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 |
|---|---|
| 11943 | Letter to the Chief"Cornstalk"( Corntassel? |
| 13842 | Then what am I come here for? |
| 13842 | What do the people want? |
| 21276 | Then[ Transcriber''s note: Their?] |
| 21276 | Were the English governing noblemen of the day ready to persist in the new policy? |
| 20636 | The English claim it all on one side of the river, and the French on the other: where does the Indian''s land lie?" |
| 20636 | [ Footnote 48: M''Mahon?] |
| 20803 | And have four hundred such fellows a right to take our liberties?" |
| 20803 | Or how did Cornwallis happen to be at Yorktown when Washington made such a long leap and pounced upon him there? |
| 20803 | This led many people to ask,"What business has a parliament sitting the other side of the ocean to be making laws for us?" |
| 20803 | What makes Mr. Fiske''s histories just what they are? |
| 20803 | Why did the British armies make South Carolina their chief objective point after New York? |
| 20803 | Why were New Jersey and the Hudson river so important? |
| 16602 | By close,he asked,"do you mean about a ship''s breadth?" |
| 16602 | Is not this shameful usage, my Lords, thus to deceive the public in general? 16602 What evil genius has inspired the admiral?" |
| 16602 | Although the objects of his treachery were frustrated, the sorrowful words,"Whom now can we trust?" |
| 16602 | Besides, what was the worth of such a force as the American, such a flotilla, under the guns of Ticonderoga, the Lake being lost? |
| 16602 | What does this prove? |
| 16602 | When the third approached, the master of the ship asked Commodore Richard King, whose broad pennant flew at her masthead,"What is to be done?" |
| 18593 | After a short silence, Stevens said,"Gentlemen, is it not too late to do any thing but fight?" |
| 18593 | I think I am giving you a general; but what can a general do without men, without arms, without clothing, without stores, without provisions?" |
| 18593 | In all probability the advantage would be on the side of the English, and then what would become of America? |
| 18593 | Is it not time to retract from error, and benefit by experience? |
| 18593 | Losing his accustomed self- possession, Major André, instead of producing the pass[43] from General Arnold, asked the man hastily where he belonged? |
| 18593 | What are we to expect will be the case if there should be another campaign? |
| 18593 | Why do they not come forth to save their country? |
| 18860 | Have I lived,cried Falstaff, in the moment of his discomfiture,"to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English?" |
| 18860 | But why should these be expected? |
| 18860 | Dancer( she that became in succession Mrs. Spranger Barry and Mrs. Crawford) and her memorable scream, as Lady Randolph, at"Was he alive? |
| 18860 | Did the great actress find those attributes in the part( they asked themselves), or did she infuse them into it? |
| 18860 | Her quiet archness at the question,"Will you go yet?" |
| 18860 | What are the faculties and attributes essential to great success in acting? |
| 18860 | What will a man do for the woman whom he loves? |
| 18807 | A madman? |
| 18807 | And who is Bonaparte? |
| 18807 | But,_ Herr_ Bathurst,I asked,"how could that affect the situation in Europe? |
| 18807 | How would you like to take a little trip in to Berlin? 18807 What does Hartenstein want done?" |
| 18807 | Does your excellency wonder, then, that I want no part of this business? |
| 18807 | He stared at me as though I had asked him,"Who is the Lord Jehovah?" |
| 18807 | I looked at them for a moment, unable to credit my eyes, and then I spoke to them in German, saying,"Where the devil''s my coach- and- four?" |
| 18807 | I said to him,"I am the innkeeper; what cause have you to call me a rogue, sir?" |
| 18807 | Madman, eh? |
| 18807 | Tell me the truth, lieutenant; am I under arrest for anything?" |
| 18807 | Unrealistic beliefs, says Hartenstein? |
| 18807 | What diplomat has n''t?" |
| 18807 | What do you think should be done about giving the body burial? |
| 18807 | You are, are n''t you?" |
| 12767 | How was Massachusetts to treat such an appeal? |
| 12767 | How was it possible to deal with such a slippery creature? |
| 12767 | Is it objected--''But so I may expose myself to be spoiled or troubled''? |
| 12767 | Should she modify her constitution to please a tyrant or see it trampled under foot? |
| 12767 | The question is here suggested what could it have been in Gorton''s teaching that enabled him thus to"bewitch"these little communities? |
| 12767 | Vane had said in Parliament,"Why should the labours of any be suppressed, if sober, though never so different? |
| 12767 | What was the common purpose which brought these men together in their resolve to create for themselves new homes in the wilderness? |
| 12767 | When did the Roman Empire come to an end? |
| 12767 | [ Sidenote: When did the Roman Empire come to an end?] |
| 11822 | < pb id=''369.png''/> SIMNETT, MRS. W. E. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | An infant industry? |
| 11822 | BABB, JAMES C. To whom shall we go? |
| 11822 | DRURY, CORNELIA W. School, home& co. SEE Drury, Samuel S. DRURY, FRANCIS K. W. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | Do you play the ponies? |
| 11822 | HODGKIN, HENRY T. Can Quakerism speak to this generation? |
| 11822 | Is that in the Bible? |
| 11822 | Macbeth has murdered sleep? |
| 11822 | Poisonous mushrooms; are we at the crossroads? |
| 11822 | SIMNETT, W. E. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | STOCKWELL, HERBERT G. Where are the dead? |
| 11822 | To whom shall we go? |
| 11822 | What about Paul Revere''s wife? |
| 11822 | Where, grave, thy victory? |
| 11822 | Who''s afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? |
| 11822 | Why did Helen of Troy create such a stir? |
| 11822 | Why should we care what this absurd child does? |
| 11822 | Will you brace up or will I come over there? |
| 10044 | ''And what was it all for? |
| 10044 | ''But where are your men?'' |
| 10044 | How did the seigneurs rank among themselves and with the leading English- speaking people? |
| 10044 | How strong was the barricade; and had it been reinforced? |
| 10044 | How was the cost to be shared between the mother country and themselves? |
| 10044 | If such was the happy lot of prisoners during the war, what was the wretched lot of Loyalists after the treaty of peace? |
| 10044 | May I ask the same favour of you, my oldest friend?'' |
| 10044 | Should Ticonderoga be attacked at once or not? |
| 10044 | Should dancing cease when the bishops came in, and for how long? |
| 10044 | Was the king of England to steal the valley of the Mississippi in the same way as the king of France? |
| 10044 | What was to be done now? |
| 10044 | Where was Montgomery? |
| 10044 | Who were to dance in the state minuet? |
| 21972 | What can you do? |
| 21972 | Whom can we trust now? |
| 21972 | Washington asked him,"Why do you come?" |
| 21972 | Washington lost his temper, and throwing his hat on the ground, he exclaimed,"Are these the men with whom I am to defend America?" |
| 21972 | Would it go to Boston or to Philadelphia? |
| 21972 | Would they attack Philadelphia or the fort on Lake Champlain? |
| 17253 | Are her guns loaded and is there much ammunition aboard? |
| 17253 | I am inclined to think as you do, Commodore, but--"But_ what_? |
| 17253 | Were you ever wounded in battle? |
| 17253 | What ship is that? |
| 17253 | But what of the ketch itself? |
| 17253 | Have you read it? |
| 17253 | In the lull that followed, when each expected his antagonist to board, Captain Pearson called out:"Have you struck?" |
| 17253 | Let me see, what_ is_ your age?" |
| 17253 | Still, what could we do but keep up a semblance at least of animation? |
| 17253 | Suddenly from the gloom came the voice of the captain of the_ Serapis_:"What ship is that?" |
| 17253 | The daring conduct of this officer brought a tribute from one of our poets, which contains the stanzas:"Who has not heard of the dauntless_ Varuna_? |
| 17253 | What earthly chance was there under such conditions of any possible harm coming to her? |
| 17253 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 17253 | Where did they come from and what gave rise to the ocean nuisances? |
| 17253 | Who shall not hear of the deeds she has done? |
| 17253 | Who shall not hear while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun? |
| 17253 | _ In His Steps; Or, What Would Jesus Do?_ By Rev. |
| 16493 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 16493 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory[ Note 12] at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 16493 | For he asked perfectly unconsciously.--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 16493 | Graff?" |
| 16493 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 16493 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 16493 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 16493 | Should he keep him? |
| 16493 | Should he let him go? |
| 16493 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 16493 | What was a man to do? |
| 16493 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 16493 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d, As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 16493 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 16493 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room in the old''Intrepid''days? |
| 17444 | Am I to conclude that both are in error? 17444 Chiefs, headmen, and warriors, will you then by resistance compel us to resort to arms? |
| 17444 | The conquest completed at the enormous waste of human life to the North and Northwest, with at least$ 250,000,000 added thereto, and_ cui bono_? 17444 And where is he? 17444 But why not have given me the proximate returns, such as he so eagerly furnished the President and certain secretaries? 17444 General Brown said to General Miller, when he saw that to win the battle the artillery on the ridge must be captured,Sir, can you take that battery?" |
| 17444 | Has, then, a senior no corrective power over a junior officer in case of such persistent neglect and disobedience?" |
| 17444 | He lost the game and said to one of the party,"Young gentleman, do you know why I lost that game?" |
| 17444 | How, then, could we hope to penetrate in the interior?... |
| 17444 | However, who would benefit by the free export of gold or silver? |
| 17444 | Or will you by flight seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests, and thus oblige us to hunt you down? |
| 17444 | What officer can feel secure in the face of that great example of triumphant injustice? |
| 17444 | What, then, Mexicans, is the liberty of which you boast? |
| 17444 | Who can place before himself the anticipation of establishing higher claims upon the gratitude of the country than General Scott? |
| 17444 | Who dare to stand?" |
| 17444 | Yet, should war come at last, my enthusiasm will be rekindled, and then who knows but that I may yet write my history with my sword? |
| 11820 | Are you happy? |
| 11820 | Can Europe keep the peace? |
| 11820 | D''apres Paris? |
| 11820 | D''apres Paris? |
| 11820 | Has the Jew spent his farthing? |
| 11820 | Have we outgrown religion? |
| 11820 | Have we outgrown religion? |
| 11820 | MCLESTER, FRANCES C. What is teaching? |
| 11820 | New minds: new men? |
| 11820 | Oh yeah? |
| 11820 | Oh yeah? |
| 11820 | SEE Goldwater, S. S. GOLDWATER, S. S. By what criteria shall the trustee judge his hospital? |
| 11820 | SEE Simonds, Frank H. Can Europe keep the peace? |
| 11820 | Was I a rooster? |
| 11820 | Was I a rooster? |
| 11820 | Was I a rooster? |
| 11820 | What can a father do? |
| 11820 | Where is Tommy? |
| 11820 | Where is Tommy? |
| 11820 | Will revolution come? |
| 11192 | And what is to follow? |
| 11192 | But what injustice was there in that? |
| 11192 | But what was it that won and kept a free field for the exercise of these gifts? |
| 11192 | Does he use it greedily or generously? |
| 11192 | For what is true Americanism, and where does it reside? |
| 11192 | Has he earned his money fairly or unfairly? |
| 11192 | He knew it, I say: and by what divination? |
| 11192 | Is not this, after all, the root of the whole matter? |
| 11192 | John Witherspoon? |
| 11192 | The true test of a man is this: Has he labored for his own interest, or for the general welfare? |
| 11192 | What does it mean to him, a personal advantage over his fellow- men, or a personal opportunity of serving them? |
| 11192 | What made their lives, and those of men like them, futile and inefficient compared with other men whose natural gifts were less? |
| 11192 | What was it that cut William Franklin off from his professedly prudent and worldly wise old father, Benjamin? |
| 11192 | What was it that made Charles Lee, as fearless a man as ever lived, play the part of a coward in order to hide his treason at the battle of Monmouth? |
| 11192 | What was it that separated Joseph Galloway from Francis Hopkinson? |
| 11192 | What was it that tarnished the fame of Gates and Wilkinson and Burr and Conway? |
| 21537 | And why not? |
| 21537 | CHAPTER XV ONE NATION OR TWO? |
| 21537 | Had not the President carried every county in Alabama and Mississippi in the recent election? |
| 21537 | Had they not elected Lyman Trumbull in 1855 in spite of all the"great man"could do? |
| 21537 | How would the West and"the people"use their power? |
| 21537 | The cry,"Shall the people rule?" |
| 21537 | Was there a similar example in all history? |
| 21537 | Was there ever a better chance for the new group of leaders? |
| 21537 | What was the way out of the dangerous_ impasse_? |
| 21537 | Why should not the United States fulfill her destiny? |
| 21537 | With the ablest New England and Middle States leaders in the Senate and House, why might not the arrangement of 1825 be renewed? |
| 21537 | Would the Northwestern wing of the party continue loyal? |
| 21537 | Would they be disappointed? |
| 21537 | [ Illustration: One Nation, or Two?] |
| 21537 | _ One Nation or Two?_ 289 XVI. |
| 17823 | What do you suppose, captain,said a fair- haired, anxious listener,"ever became of them?" |
| 17823 | Who are you? |
| 17823 | *** Are there no scenes to touch the poet''s soul, No deeds of arms to wake the lordly stream, Shall Hudson''s billows unregarded roll? |
| 17823 | 2, of the German Patent, with title vested in Heman( Herman?) |
| 17823 | How much am I offered?" |
| 17823 | Page 59: missing closing quote, and possibly also missing text in paragraph? |
| 17823 | Then there were several thousand dollar bids, and the auctioneer said:"Do I hear one hundred and thirty?" |
| 17823 | Then up stept this young hero, John Paulding was his name,"Sir, tell us where you''re going And also whence you came?" |
| 17823 | What would the old burgomaster think now of the mounting palaces of trade, stately apartments, and the piled up stories of commercial buildings? |
| 17823 | When any one obligingly asked,"Where?" |
| 17823 | he cried--"your name?" |
| 17823 | rose and said:"I beg your pardon, but was the tree really spared?" |
| 21501 | Can you agree on the proportions each colony should raise? |
| 21501 | Shall we Proteus- like perpetually change our ground, assume every moment some new strange shape, to defend, to evade? |
| 21501 | What are the reasons that have provoked the Lord to bring his judgments upon New England? |
| 21501 | And what was this Art of Virtue but a socialized religion divested of doctrine and ritual? |
| 21501 | And who could doubt that men who bought their clothes in London would readily crook the knee to kings? |
| 21501 | And who could say what lay beyond the Gulf of Guinea? |
| 21501 | But was this man provincial? |
| 21501 | Do you think you have some powerful kings here?--they have always the air of asking-- some great rivers, populous and thriving cities? |
| 21501 | III And who was not in search of gold? |
| 21501 | In how many unrecorded instances did a similar experience produce a similar effect? |
| 21501 | Or was it the influence of new inventions, railways, and the tightening bonds of commerce that did the work? |
| 21501 | Or was that, indeed, a province which produced such men? |
| 21501 | The flood tide of religious emotionalism ebbed but to flow in other channels? |
| 21501 | Was that country rightly dependent and inferior where law and custom were most in accord with the philosopher''s ideal society? |
| 20105 | Can any of the wounded pull a rope? |
| 20105 | *** Afraid of them!--what, sir-- shall we who have laid the proud British lion at our feet, now be afraid of his whelps?" |
| 20105 | But why should these tremendous efforts be necessary? |
| 20105 | Grave questions are presenting themselves for solution, but who can doubt that the American people have the brain and the vigor to solve them? |
| 20105 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 20105 | Menendez asked:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | Said, in a tremulous voice:''Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?''" |
| 20105 | That they learned to love their adopted land who can question? |
| 20105 | The question is then put,''Does any one object?''" |
| 20105 | Was it to be Badajos over again? |
| 20105 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 20105 | What would they have? |
| 20105 | When all of the Frenchmen, about two hundred in number, had been thus secured, Menendez again asked them:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | When some one objected that she was a pagan--"Is it not my duty,"he replied,"to lead the blind to the light?" |
| 20105 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 22567 | Could not Burr detach this district or a part of it from our Government and make here an empire of his own? |
| 22567 | How can he answer it to his country? |
| 22567 | Or might he not take it as the base of operations for an attack on Spanish America that should give him an empire there? |
| 22567 | Subsequently in conversation with a South Carolina lady Tarleton said:"Why do you ladies so lionize Colonel Washington? |
| 22567 | Then he felt himself an aristocrat, and who will deny that he was so? |
| 25805 | And how did Madam Hecklefield manage to provide for the numerous guests who so often met around her fireside? |
| 25805 | Are any of my sister''s relatives patriotic? |
| 21880 | Cottineau and others? |
| 21880 | How I liked the country? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in Europe? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in this country? |
| 21880 | How long I had lived at Amsterdam? |
| 21880 | How will all your past exposures be converted into sources of inexpressible delight? |
| 21880 | In what terms can he bestow suitable praise on merit so extraordinary, so unparalleled? |
| 21880 | Whether I had not lived some time at Leyden? |
| 21880 | Whether I had purchased a house at the Hague? |
| 21880 | Who, that never experienced your sufferings, will( p. 243) be able to appreciate your joys? |
| 21880 | Would it not be best to( p. 388) concentrate the whole or part of his command on this point? |
| 21880 | fine gold at$ 20.67$ 165.36 Striking and wastage 20.00 Case 5.00-------$ 190.36 Whole cost$ 790.36 May I venture to make another suggestion? |
| 16747 | Does she, proud and high, still continue hopping away to the country weddings? |
| 16747 | Have you ever so much philosophy,he writes to the seigneur of Murray Bay in 1767,"as to think everything that happens is for the best? |
| 16747 | _ A quel régiment?_demanded the sentry. |
| 16747 | But what sort of peace can we make with Bona Parte?" |
| 16747 | Can not He do all things? |
| 16747 | Do you like that as well as Quebec?" |
| 16747 | Is there no one among you who will carry out his last wish?" |
| 16747 | Must God and his saints, they ask, be confined within the narrow framework of nature''s laws? |
| 16747 | No time forsooth-- Rediculous-- Could not the lazy wretches have only wrote me the scratch of a pen merely to wish me a good New Year? |
| 16747 | On January 9th, 1811, Tom wrote to say that a man had arrived from Murray Bay but without letters:"What the Devil has come over those sisters of mine? |
| 16747 | Pray are they still behind the stove patching their old stockings? |
| 16747 | Shall we be looking on cross- armed?" |
| 16747 | Was he not a member of an ancient body, in the presence of which Protestantism represented a mushroom growth of yesterday? |
| 16747 | Was it the goblins? |
| 16747 | What in the name of wonder are you all about? |
| 16747 | What mattered the pride of life in the face of these eternal treasures? |
| 16747 | What more natural than that they should marry the French Canadian servants of whom Nairne speaks? |
| 16747 | What sort indeed? |
| 16747 | Where shall we be then? |
| 17857 | Is that the way you employ your precious time? 17857 What is this I see, Harriet?" |
| 17857 | ''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?'' |
| 17857 | Could anything be more lucid? |
| 17857 | Fleet, 1789?] |
| 17857 | Fleet, 1789?] |
| 17857 | How else could elders and guardians have placed without scruple such books in the hands of children? |
| 17857 | In the Bible Adam( or is it Eve?) |
| 17857 | Is there no possibility of arresting this force of evil? |
| 17857 | Margery, upon her rounds to teach the farmers''children to spell such words as"plumb- pudding""( and who can suppose a better? |
| 17857 | Mr. Hildeburn has given Rivington a rather unenviable reputation; still, as he occasionally printed(?) |
| 17857 | Was the price marked upon its page as a reminder that two shillings was a large price to pay for a boy''s book? |
| 17857 | What say you to a little good prose? |
| 17857 | Who can forget? |
| 17857 | Who can spurn the ministers of joy That waited on the lisping girl and petticoated boy? |
| 17857 | Who except Goldsmith was capable of this vein of humor? |
| 17857 | Who to- day could wade through with children the good- goody books of that generation? |
| 16508 | Do n''t you agree,he was asked,"that tailors are a conscienceless and extortionate class?" |
| 16508 | Have you struck? |
| 16508 | How long have you studied law? |
| 16508 | No,he answered, still smiling;"how could I? |
| 16508 | Shall I hoist it, boys? |
| 16508 | The general is tough, is n''t he? |
| 16508 | What time is it, Rees? |
| 16508 | What''s the matter there? |
| 16508 | Born at the Waxham settlement, North Carolina(? |
| 16508 | But have you ever thought what a story is? |
| 16508 | For what other class of men was fitted to direct it? |
| 16508 | Franklin?" |
| 16508 | Have n''t you, more than once, made up your mind that you would n''t like a thing, just from the look of it, without ever having tasted it? |
| 16508 | Have we had any great statesmen since? |
| 16508 | How were they to get back to Spain, with the wind always against them? |
| 16508 | I wonder if any one foresaw that day, even in the dimmest fashion, what immortality of fame was to come to that tall, quiet, dignified man? |
| 16508 | Now why is it that everyone likes to read these make- believe biographies? |
| 16508 | The compass varied strangely, and what hope for them was there if this, their only guide, proved faithless? |
| 16508 | What chance, then, had this little force of backwoodsmen, commanded by an ignorant and untrained general? |
| 16508 | What was the meaning of a sea as smooth as their own Guadalquiver? |
| 16508 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies? |
| 16508 | Will he be a Democrat or Republican-- or of some new party yet to be born? |
| 10644 | Friend Franklin,said a noted Quaker lawyer,"thou knowest everything,--canst thou tell me how I am to preserve my small beer in the back yard? |
| 10644 | Have you considered the consequences of seizing the General? |
| 10644 | What would these be? |
| 10644 | And how should the required revenue be raised? |
| 10644 | But how was an impoverished country to raise money to pay the duties when there was no money? |
| 10644 | But when have Philadelphia Quakers disdained what is called good living? |
| 10644 | But why expect perfection? |
| 10644 | For what? |
| 10644 | He modestly claimed to be only a printer, but who, among the great lights of his age, with the exception of Washington, has left a nobler record? |
| 10644 | His question and comment show his feeling:"Did the militia fight? |
| 10644 | How was the dead corpse to be revived? |
| 10644 | How was the new Congress likely to succeed any better? |
| 10644 | Is it not those who, in cities at least, have made self- government-- the great principle for which Jefferson contended-- almost an impossibility? |
| 10644 | The statement of the Declaration has been formally made good; and yet, whence came it? |
| 10644 | What if he was personally vain, pompous, irritable, jealous, stubborn, and fond of power? |
| 10644 | What mattered it whether the triumphant belligerents were called"Colonies"or"States"so long as they were free? |
| 10644 | What was it to occupy a city at the extreme end of the continent, when the British government expected to hear that the whole country was overrun? |
| 10644 | Where then did Jefferson get his ideas as to the equal rights to which men were born? |
| 10644 | Who are the greatest men of the present day, and the most beneficent? |
| 10644 | Who has not infirmities, defects, and weaknesses? |
| 10644 | Who have earned the proudest national fame in the history of America since the Constitution was made? |
| 10644 | Who now rule the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati, and Chicago? |
| 10644 | Who reads a prosaic novel, or a history of dry details, if ever so accurate? |
| 10644 | Why did Parliament retain the duty on tobacco and wines and other things? |
| 18696 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been? |
| 18696 | -->_ What would not the citizens of Boston say of their Police, if Hogs were permitted to run loose in the streets_? |
| 18696 | And then, on_ Independent Day_,( And who''s a better right to?) |
| 18696 | Could nought prevent the fatal destin''d hour? |
| 18696 | Dear hapless girl, was there no saving power? |
| 18696 | I was one forenoon myself stopped at the lodge and offered a vote, with the preliminary question,--''Are you a Clay or a Jackson man?'' |
| 18696 | If they are reproved for such conduct, the answer invariably is,--''Isn''t this a land of liberty?'' |
| 18696 | Our hours may thus improvement reap, And who has any t''spare_? |
| 18696 | She subsequently became intimate with a lawyer, said to be the Honourable(?) |
| 18696 | What is elegance of form or contour of beauty without improvement? |
| 18696 | When the report reached England, that many abroad had been brought again to life, after laying under water some time, who gave it credit? |
| 18696 | Where was your guardian angel-- where your friend? |
| 18696 | Who would not homely garb abide, If gentlest soul were breathing there, Blessings through all its little sphere? |
| 18696 | Would you dance, dress, and drawl? |
| 18696 | Would you drink? |
| 18696 | Would you lie, fawn, and flatter? |
| 18696 | Would you murder? |
| 18696 | Would you rob? |
| 18696 | Would you yawn, doze, sleep, or dream? |
| 18696 | _ MAY I presume in humble lays, My dancing fair, thy steps to praise? |
| 18696 | he cried, and gasp''d for breath,"Ere yet my soul shall cleave the skies,"Are there no parents-- brethren-- near,"To close, in death, my weary eyes? |
| 18632 | And after that, your guest historian comes on; how much time will he be allowed? |
| 18632 | Are you sure? |
| 18632 | But how will we get the audience to accept it? 18632 Ees zees a concept original weet you?" |
| 18632 | Has somebody invented a time machine? |
| 18632 | How''s this sound? |
| 18632 | Huh? |
| 18632 | Sounds like it, does n''t it? 18632 Think he might be somebody up your alley, Colonel?" |
| 18632 | Well, how could you present that? |
| 18632 | What do you mean? |
| 18632 | What do you think, Professor? |
| 18632 | What goes on? |
| 18632 | Where the hell do you suppose he got that suit? |
| 18632 | You mean it''s just time? 18632 You mean, zings sometimes,''ow- you- say, leak in from one of zees ozzer worlds? |
| 18632 | Zees--''ow you say-- zees alternate probabeelitay; eet ees a theory zhenerally accept''een zees countree? |
| 18632 | Zen eet ees zhenerally accept''by zee scienteest''? |
| 18632 | Zen you believe zat zeese ozzer world of zee alternate probabeelitay, zey exist? |
| 18632 | And did you catch his accent?" |
| 18632 | But how could it be handled any other way? |
| 18632 | Good God, are we going to talk about that?" |
| 18632 | How could you figure out just what the difference would have been?" |
| 18632 | That''s Henry the Seventh, not Henry the Eighth? |
| 18632 | The man in the club- car who got off at Harrisburg; did you know him?" |
| 18632 | There''d be some differences at the time, but over the years would n''t they all cancel out?" |
| 18632 | Why?" |
| 18632 | You''re going to end this show you were talking about with a shot of Columbus wading up to the beach with an English flag, are n''t you?" |
| 18632 | Zat has been known to''appen?" |
| 27745 | Now, as to the claim that"Old Glory"was thus made in 1776 by Betsy Ross, what became of it? |
| 27745 | Was I wrong, sirs, in thinking this a strong picture of the temper and conduct of America? |
| 11838 | Are we too hard or too soft? |
| 11838 | Bachelor of artifice& Who was that lady? |
| 11838 | Can the Nazis steal our South American trade? |
| 11838 | Crop thy lawn, lady? |
| 11838 | Democracy at the box office; what''s your story? |
| 11838 | Double- talk tales; For whom is that bell for? |
| 11838 | Dummy, dummy, who''s dummy? |
| 11838 | For what? |
| 11838 | Go ahead, why do n''t you? |
| 11838 | Have you a religion? |
| 11838 | How do I find the Christ? |
| 11838 | How will our pan- American trade pan out? |
| 11838 | JOHNSON, GERALD W. Roosevelt, dictator or democrat? |
| 11838 | N. or M.? |
| 11838 | Or are we only interested in fossils? |
| 11838 | Psst, Bud, wanna take a gander at some lewd sand sculpture? |
| 11838 | SEE Bisch, Louis E. BISCH, LOUIS E. Why be shy? |
| 11838 | SEE Dicks, Russell L. DICKS, RUSSELL L. Who is my patient? |
| 11838 | Shall we have a woman''s National Guard? |
| 11838 | The lights look down; Who goes there? |
| 11838 | To the Promissory Land, II: Hollywood will fool you if you do n''t watch out, did n''t it? |
| 11838 | UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CONFERENCE ON BUSINESS EDUCATION, 1940. Business education for what? |
| 11838 | What books for children? |
| 11838 | What do four ones beat? |
| 11838 | What does the angel do in our astral body? |
| 11838 | What is democracy? |
| 11838 | Where do Catholics stand? |
| 11838 | Where is the devil? |
| 11838 | Who killed the husband? |
| 11838 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going? |
| 11838 | Why the Third Order of St. Francis? |
| 11838 | Will Freemasonry survive? |
| 11838 | but whose? |
| 22557 | Ah, mes garçons,laughed the General--"Malbrouck s''en va- t- en guerre Mais quand reviendra- t- il?" |
| 22557 | Malbrouck has gone a- fighting, But when will he return? |
| 22557 | Who run? |
| 22557 | _ À quel regiment?_again challenged the suspicious soldier. |
| 22557 | But how prospered the fortunes of Poutrincourt{ 65} whilst the fate of Port Royal was hanging in the scale? |
| 22557 | Quid miles? |
| 22557 | Quid strata ingentia ligna? |
| 22557 | What conquering light shone on thy lofty brow? |
| 22557 | in the name of the King Et du monde civilisé? |
| 22557 | stern smile of pride? |
| 22557 | when will we get home?" |
| 22557 | { 386}"Is it the clang of wild- geese, Is it the Indians''yell That lends to the voice of the North wind The tone of a far- off bell? |
| 23471 | Have you quite forgotten that this man was once your Grace''s friend? 23471 Whom can I trust now?" |
| 23471 | As for the"Vicar of Wakefield,"what profitable words could now be added to{ 171} its praise? |
| 23471 | I never saw fear: what is it?" |
| 23471 | If Pitt and the old Whigs were denied to the King, why should not the King try the new Whigs and Rockingham? |
| 23471 | If the storms now prevented them they have learned how possible the attempt is, and how can such a coast be guarded? |
| 23471 | In his defence he kept asking, over and over again,"Where will you find another tax? |
| 23471 | Or is it to murderers only that you will extend the mercy of the Crown?" |
| 23471 | Should they accept the Act and its consequential ruin of their trade or ignore it, and by resorting to smuggling prosper as before? |
| 23471 | What could the{ 198} rapiers of a score of gentlemen avail against the thousands who seethed and raved outside Westminster Hall? |
| 23471 | What satires are better known than the letters of the"Citizen of the World"? |
| 23471 | What spot on the map is more familiar than Sweet Auburn? |
| 23471 | Why, they asked, should we continue to fight? |
| 1551 | And a bit of turbot next, miss? |
| 1551 | And what for a roast, miss? 1551 Are you?" |
| 1551 | Can aunt Celia have Apollinaris and black coffee after her morning bath? |
| 1551 | Did ever Jove''s tree drop such fruit? |
| 1551 | Edinburgh? 1551 Had n''t we better go on to Edinburgh, aunt Celia?" |
| 1551 | How would you like a clear soup, a good spring soup, to begin with, miss? |
| 1551 | I? 1551 Is he gone?" |
| 1551 | One lemon squash, miss? |
| 1551 | Shall I-- assist you? |
| 1551 | Yes, Jack? |
| 1551 | Anythink more, miss?" |
| 1551 | Her looks? |
| 1551 | How did aunt Celia relax sufficiently to allow me to find her a lodging? |
| 1551 | How did it happen to be election time? |
| 1551 | How do you mean?" |
| 1551 | How long have you known about it?" |
| 1551 | I said in the course of conversation,"So Miss Schuyler is willing to forego a London season? |
| 1551 | I wonder what he is? |
| 1551 | It is very embarrassing to give orders to a person who looks like a judge of the Supreme Court, but I said languidly,"What would you suggest?" |
| 1551 | What are you doing?" |
| 1551 | What is he doing now?" |
| 1551 | What, leave out Durham and spoil the set?" |
| 1551 | Where is he? |
| 1551 | Why did she fall in love with the lodging when found? |
| 1551 | Why did the inns chance to be full? |
| 1551 | Why should n''t we do them together,--we and aunt Celia? |
| 1551 | Would you enjoy a young duckling, miss?" |
| 1551 | was it Isaac Newton or Izaak Walton that was buried in Winchester and Salisbury? |
| 11313 | Build a railroad to Oregon? |
| 11313 | / face value? |
| 11313 | But by what route? |
| 11313 | But in what manner should it be acquired? |
| 11313 | But the decision to have representation according to population at once raised the question, Shall slaves be counted as population? |
| 11313 | But when the antislavery legislature met soon after, they ordered the question, Will you, or will you not, have this constitution? |
| 11313 | But when the question arose, How shall he be chosen? |
| 11313 | Could a negro whose ancestors had been sold as slaves become a citizen of one of the states in the Union? |
| 11313 | Dashing down the line, Sheridan shouted,"What troops are these?" |
| 11313 | Did Congress have power to enact the Missouri Compromise? |
| 11313 | During the long embargo and the war, manufactures had arisen, and one question now became,"Shall home manufactures be encouraged?" |
| 11313 | How shall the paper money be disposed of and"specie payment"resumed? |
| 11313 | Now, what were some of the results of this movement of population into the Mississippi valley? |
| 11313 | Pray where is Annapolis? |
| 11313 | Resumption of Specie Payments.%--What shall be done with the currency? |
| 11313 | Shall state sovereignty be recognized? |
| 11313 | The English and the Indians.%--How, meantime, did the English act toward the Indians? |
| 11313 | The Great American Desert.%--But how came Frémont to be in California in 1846? |
| 11313 | The States.%--What sort of a country, and what sort of people, was Washington thus chosen to rule over? |
| 11313 | The Surplus Revenue.%--What caused this surplus revenue? |
| 11313 | The payment of the bonds brought up the question, Shall the 5- 20''s be paid in coin or greenbacks? |
| 11313 | The political question of the time thus became, Shall, or shall not, slavery exist in New Mexico and California? |
| 11313 | The question was not, Shall America support an army? |
| 11313 | The questions to be decided were: Shall there be one or two republics on the soil of the United States? |
| 11313 | The real question of the campaign thus became, Will the people of Illinois have Stephen A. Douglas or Abraham Lincoln for senator? |
| 11313 | Were reinforcements coming? |
| 11313 | What shall be done with the national bonded debt? |
| 11313 | Why did the States secede?%--Why did the Southern slave states secede? |
| 11313 | Why not divide the country west of the great river in the same way? |
| 11313 | [ 1] Then came the question, Is there not a shorter route? |
| 11313 | [ 1][ Footnote 1: The question is often asked, When did the Constitution go into force? |
| 11313 | but, Shall Parliament tax America? |
| 11313 | they submitted the question, Will you have this constitution with or without slavery? |
| 11313 | | value? |
| 18314 | But why? |
| 18314 | Coming home, are they? |
| 18314 | Does n''t he handle his ship as though the eyes of all England were on him? 18314 Hallo, Saumarez,"said its occupant,"where are you going?" |
| 18314 | How would you like,said he to an officer who shared Pitt''s liberal tendencies,"to see Roman Catholic chaplains on board our ships?" |
| 18314 | Then,shouted he,"d----n you, why do n''t you fire?" |
| 18314 | To say how much we wanted Lord Hood( the last commander- in- chief), wrote Nelson,"is to ask,''Will you have all the French fleet or no battle?''" |
| 18314 | What do they mean by invariably sending the mutinous ships to me? 18314 What do you mean? |
| 18314 | What is that to you, sir? |
| 18314 | Who,he wrote,"would trust himself in chief command with such a set of scoundrels as are now in office?" |
| 18314 | Why,another was heard to reply,"where should he learn manners, seeing as how he was never at sea before?" |
| 18314 | You ask me,wrote the future admiral to his brother,"by what interest did I get a ship? |
| 18314 | Are they determined to undo their country? |
| 18314 | Do they think that I will be hangman to the fleet?" |
| 18314 | How the---- did he get there?'' |
| 18314 | Some one must suffer for this remissness, and who more naturally than the commander of a distant station, who confessed himself"no politician"? |
| 18314 | The flag- ship queried,"Are you ready?" |
| 18314 | The next year, an army officer of rank, putting questions to him and receiving no answer, said,"Mr. Howe, do n''t you hear me? |
| 18314 | The question may naturally be asked,--Why, among types of naval officers, is there no mention, other than casual, of the name of Nelson? |
| 18314 | The reply was,"If we make peace with every one, what is the Dey to do with his ships?" |
| 18314 | Then, looking the unlucky officer in the face, he continued,"Pray, Mr.----, how does a man_ feel_ when he is frightened? |
| 18314 | Well, sir, what mean you to do now?'' |
| 18314 | What Rodney may have said to others may be uncertain; to his wife, soon after reaching his station, he wrote,"What are the ministers about? |
| 18314 | What right had the administration to expect anything but defeat?" |
| 18314 | Who can tell what mischief would have been brewed over a Sunday''s grog?" |
| 18314 | Why? |
| 27701 | ( Train 3 passes 4:4(9? |
| 27701 | ), the"Griffin,"in which he sailed the Great Lakes to Lake Michigan,( and?) |
| 27701 | After four years of study in Springfield, Ohio, he was admitted( to?) |
| 27701 | Discovering the Ohio River, he travelled down possibly as far as( its?) |
| 27701 | Howe purporting to show that"the historical p(art?) |
| 27701 | In 1682,( after?) |
| 27701 | In 1919 the corporation spent$ 1,131,446 for safety work and the like, and( 1? |
| 27701 | Mayor Jones was re- elected on the non- partisan ticket in 1(899? |
| 27701 | Nine miles southwest of Painesville at Kirtland was( one?) |
| 27701 | The winter of 1679 La Salle passed at a post above Niagra Falls, where he built his famous( ship? |
| 27701 | When he returned there two years( later?) |
| 27701 | Where an inference is not certain, the presumed missing letters are in parentheses with a question mark, for example"p(art?)". |
| 27701 | [ Illustration: An American Cartoon( 1813) Queen Charlotte is represented as saying,"Johnny, wo n''t you take some more Perry?" |
| 27701 | many adventures, he floated down( to?) |
| 27701 | which he sent back laden with( furs?) |
| 12540 | Did the Militia fight? |
| 12540 | Why could n''t George Washington lie? |
| 12540 | ; was he a"silent man"? |
| 12540 | And if he had not, who else had? |
| 12540 | But why should I expect to be exempt from censure, the unfailing lot of an elevated station? |
| 12540 | Clinton, Sir Henry, succeeds Howe as Commander- in- Chief, 105; takes troops to New York, 106; was he responsible for bribing Arnold? |
| 12540 | Do these celebrities represent Washington''s heroes in 1759? |
| 12540 | During a brief pause, Pearson, the British captain, called out,"Have you struck your colors?" |
| 12540 | For, Sir, what is it we are contending against? |
| 12540 | He then looked at me again, and said,''Do you understand me?'' |
| 12540 | How could they ever be unified in the American Republic? |
| 12540 | How to find a common denominator for all these? |
| 12540 | I often asked myself as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I ever should have of you? |
| 12540 | If Great Britain, therefore, loads her manufacturies with heavy taxes, will it not facilitate these measures? |
| 12540 | If there were defects, as doubtless there were, did it not provide means for amending them? |
| 12540 | If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work? |
| 12540 | Is it against paying the duty of three pence per pound on tea because burthensome? |
| 12540 | Or shall we supinely sit and see one province after another fall a prey to despotism? |
| 12540 | Shall we after this, whine and cry for relief, when we have already tried it in vain? |
| 12540 | Should England prevail? |
| 12540 | Should France prevail? |
| 12540 | Since the man paid voluntarily and did not question the lightness of the amount, may we not at least infer that he had no quarrel? |
| 12540 | The first receive everything-- the others get nothing but bare subsistence-- they ask what this is owing to? |
| 12540 | Then he concludes with a gleam of optimism:... Is it not likely that real defects will be as readily discovered after as before trial? |
| 12540 | There was a debate over the question of his election; should he be chosen directly by the legislature, or by electors? |
| 12540 | Washington''s opinion of the scurrilous crusade against him, he expressed in the following letter to Henry Lee: But in what will this abuse terminate? |
| 12540 | What hope then from petitioning, when they tell us, that now or never is the time to fix the matter? |
| 12540 | What other commander ever had a task like his? |
| 12540 | What principle could be found to knit them together? |
| 12540 | Where then, is the utility of the restrictions? |
| 12540 | While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked, with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?'' |
| 12540 | Who shall describe Washington''s life as Commander- in- Chief of the Colonial forces during the Revolutionary War? |
| 12540 | Who should be the builders of the Ship of State? |
| 12540 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 12540 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 12540 | Will you-- may we flatter ourselves, that in a crisis so awful and important, you will accept the command of all our armies? |
| 12540 | and will not our successors be as ready to apply the remedy as ourselves, if occasion should require it? |
| 12540 | was the comment of a little boy I knew,"Could n''t he talk?" |
| 13266 | But what did you mean to take? |
| 13266 | Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way? |
| 13266 | ; if so, to what extent; what is their value? |
| 13266 | And if nothing was said by us evidencing such an abandonment of the demand, what answer have you ever made to such a demand? |
| 13266 | And who can be assured that by continually increasing in our colonies they will not one day become formidable enemies? |
| 13266 | And who is not? |
| 13266 | Can the mind of man conceive a more resplendent territory? |
| 13266 | Can we depend upon slaves who are only attached to us by fear and for whom the very land where they are born has not the dear name of mother country?" |
| 13266 | Can you advise me how long you expect to remain in Washington? |
| 13266 | Can you give an approximate estimate of the proportional number of exhibits by women contained in these classes? |
| 13266 | Have any steps been taken to indicate on which of these committees you are to make appointments? |
| 13266 | He asked,"Did they not call you up?" |
| 13266 | He said to me,"Mr. Krug, your bid is very satisfactory, but why have you not submitted a bid on all the buildings shown in the specifications?" |
| 13266 | He was, therefore, greatly surprised by a question from Talleyrand, in which he was asked"What we would give for the whole tract?" |
| 13266 | I stood up then and spoke to President Francis and said,"President Francis, how do you know but that this bid of Mr. Evans may be a dummy?" |
| 13266 | If so, how? |
| 13266 | In what way did their work( or exhibits) differ from their work( or exhibits) of the past? |
| 13266 | Now, then, have you any notice of on which juries you are to be allowed to name a juror? |
| 13266 | On April 11 Talleyrand asked Livingston"whether he wished to have the whole of Louisiana?" |
| 13266 | Should it be hired labor of freemen or the compulsory labor of the imported negro? |
| 13266 | Was the work of women as well appreciated when placed by the side of that of men? |
| 13266 | Were any of the exhibits of women developments of original inventions, or an improvement on the work of some prior inventor? |
| 13266 | Were they shown in such manner as to indicate in any way, or to enable you to distinguish, which part had been performed by women, which by men? |
| 13266 | What advancement did they show in the progress of women in any special industry, art, science, etc.? |
| 13266 | What can you say of the skill and ingenuity displayed in the invention, construction, or application? |
| 13266 | What of the merits of the installation as to the ingenuity and taste displayed, and its value as an exposition attraction? |
| 13266 | What proportion of women received awards in your group or classes? |
| 13266 | What proportion, or, approximately, what number, of exhibits were installed by foreign women? |
| 13266 | What service will the Commission require from the board between the opening and closing of the exposition? |
| 13266 | What special work does the Commission desire the board to perform before the opening of the exposition? |
| 13266 | Which, in your opinion, were the most striking exhibits by women in your department? |
| 13266 | Who can estimate the good done by this noble army? |
| 13266 | Who knows? |
| 13266 | Why, then, were not the bids opened in public, thus securing the largest amount for the exposition and for the stockholders? |
| 13266 | Would the results have been better if their work had been separately exhibited? |
| 20369 | _--Did Addison, Steele, or Swift write theChoice of Hercules"in the_ Tatler_? |
| 20369 | _--Where can I find the_ whole_ of the ballad beginning--To the Lords of Convention''twas Claverh''se that spoke;"and also the name of the author? |
| 20369 | ).--May I ask whether there is any precedent( I think there can be no excuse) for calling Shakspeare''s plays"our national Bible"? |
| 20369 | And what springtide and confluence of that nation have housed and familied themselves among us, these four years of the king''s reign? |
| 20369 | At what period and by whom was that part of North America called Canada? |
| 20369 | Can these have turned merchants, or induced others to follow them? |
| 20369 | Did Ben Jonson? |
| 20369 | Did De Wilde ever distinguish himself?" |
| 20369 | Did Luther write drinking- songs? |
| 20369 | Does not H. C. K.''s professional experience enable him to give a more certain opinion of ordinary men''s feelings than is expressed in"I fear not?" |
| 20369 | H.E.P.?" |
| 20369 | Has a similar transaction come before the notice of your correspondents? |
| 20369 | Head; and when died those of them who are no longer among us? |
| 20369 | If so, where are they to be met with? |
| 20369 | Let me conclude with this worthy man''s daughter of alliance:''Que t''ensemble donc lecteur?'' |
| 20369 | Life''s career so void of pain, As to wish its fitful fever New begun again?" |
| 20369 | Surely in the"inscription on a seal( 1420), in which the Earl of Suffolk is styled''Domin_e_[?] |
| 20369 | The little river St. Charles, which flows into the St. Lawrence on the northern side of the promontory, is called in the Indian language( Algonquin?) |
| 20369 | Treasons_, Preface, p. 28., 1681? |
| 20369 | V. M._ Table- moving._--Was not Bacon acquainted with this phenomenon? |
| 20369 | Was Dr. Hawkesworth, or, if not, who was, the author of"Religion the Foundation of Content,"an allegory in the_ Adventurer_? |
| 20369 | Was this ever published? |
| 20369 | What are the known war- shouts of other European or Eastern nations, ancient or modern? |
| 20369 | What others? |
| 20369 | What wouldst thou do, if thou couldst see the jester himself? |
| 20369 | Who was Peter Francius? |
| 20369 | Who was this Richard Candishe? |
| 20369 | Who wrote"Journal of a poor Vicar,""Story of Catherine of Russia,""Volney Becker,"and the"Soldier''s Wife,"in Chamber''s_ Miscellany_? |
| 20369 | Who, or how many, of the old English dramatists introduced Irishmen into their_ dramatis personæ_? |
| 20369 | Will Sir A. Alison, or any of his Oxford friends, be good enough to point out the author, and indicate where such a passage is really to be found? |
| 20369 | Wilt thou change fathers? |
| 20369 | Would a petition be rendered informal by any addition which would make it more comprehensible? |
| 20369 | _ Cel._ Thou hast not, cousin: Pr''ythee be cheerful: know''st thou not, the duke Hath banish''d me, his daughter? |
| 20369 | _ Cel.__ No hath not?_ Rosalind lacks, then, the love Which teacheth thee that thou and I_ are_ one. |
| 20369 | _ Collodion Negative._--Can you inform me how a collodion negative may be made? |
| 20369 | _ Kissing Hands at Court._--When was the kissing of hands at court first observed? |
| 20369 | _ Thy_ career so void of pain, As to wish''life''s fitful fever''New begun again?" |
| 20369 | _ will find an answer to his Query,"Was St. Patrick ever in Ireland?" |
| 20369 | and where are any notices of his works to be found? |
| 20369 | contemporaneous? |
| 20369 | first used by Englishmen, and what was the war- cry before its introduction? |
| 20369 | inform me where General Arnold is buried? |
| 20369 | oblige me with this information? |
| 20369 | or what is the earliest instance of their being used to represent numerals? |
| 20369 | whither wilt thou go? |
| 20369 | { 592} But what are we to say to the actual fact of the same legend being found in the valleys of Afghánistán? |
| 2835 | Besides, if the people of a colony did govern themselves, what would become of the rights and interests of the mother country? |
| 2835 | But in what way? |
| 2835 | Did mountains exist parallel to the coast within ten leagues''distance? |
| 2835 | Did the treaty assure Russia an unbroken strip by making the boundary run round the ends of deep inlets? |
| 2835 | Did they not know that invasion by the United States was inevitable? |
| 2835 | How could this be done? |
| 2835 | How long can such a state of things endure?" |
| 2835 | How were these men to bring about the reform which they desired? |
| 2835 | Three questions arose: What was the Portland Canal? |
| 2835 | What did the British Empire mean, many a Hindu asked, if British subjects were to be barred from British lands? |
| 2835 | What was the use and object of the Empire? |
| 2835 | What would be Canada''s attitude toward this imperial problem? |
| 2835 | What would become of the Empire itself? |
| 2835 | Why should not the Assembly do likewise? |
| 2835 | Why this sudden shift? |
| 27777 | And what gave we? |
| 27777 | Are republics ungrateful? |
| 27777 | But what could he do? |
| 27777 | But what had been happening to her and to his three children during all these dismal years? |
| 27777 | Could this be true, or was it a vision? |
| 27777 | Could this be true? |
| 27777 | Cur non? |
| 27777 | Finally, Washington turned to General Wayne( behind Greene) and said,"Well, General, what would_ you_ do?" |
| 27777 | LAFAYETTE by MARTHA FOOTE CROW And what gave he to us? |
| 27777 | Shall the miseries of their prison life be dwelt upon? |
| 27777 | Should Lafayette return to France now? |
| 27777 | What was to be done? |
| 27777 | What were the studies of this young aristocrat? |
| 27777 | Where did Lafayette, a born aristocrat, get these ideas? |
| 27777 | Why did she not give details? |
| 27777 | Why not? |
| 27777 | Why should not the son take the same risk and leave all for a great cause? |
| 27777 | Why waste any more time? |
| 15488 | [ 10] And again, what mother could be certain that punishment for her own petty errors might not be wreaked upon her innocent child? 15488 [ 113] And what of old Judge Sewall of the previous century-- he of a number of wives and innumerable children? |
| 15488 | [ 233] And then, if the young gallant( may we dare call a Puritan beau that?) 15488 [ 310] Who can estimate the quiet aid such women gave the patriots in those years of sore trial? |
| 15488 | [ 46] And what did girls of Puritan days learn in thedame schools"? |
| 15488 | ''What do you expect to find there?'' |
| 15488 | ''Who are you, whence come you, where going, what is your business, and what your religion?'' |
| 15488 | *****"But why should I complain That have so good a God, That doth mine heart with comfort fill Ev''n whilst I feel his rod? |
| 15488 | And alone, mention''d to me the hainous faults of my wife, who the very first word ask''d my daughter why she married my Son except she lov''d him? |
| 15488 | And staying at home, she read out of Mr. Cotton Mather-- Why hath Satan filled thy Heart? |
| 15488 | And what became of this first woman leader in America? |
| 15488 | And what of women''s originality and daring in other fields of activity? |
| 15488 | And who performed the marriage ceremony in those old days? |
| 15488 | Are we at our boards? |
| 15488 | Are we in our shops? |
| 15488 | Between 7 and 8 Lechus( Lynchs? |
| 15488 | But was not this characteristic of so many of those better class colonial women? |
| 15488 | Causes of Display and Frivolity_ What else could be expected, for the time being at least? |
| 15488 | Did she not possess essentially the same strengths and weaknesses as she does to- day? |
| 15488 | Did they indeed? |
| 15488 | Do you feel no pity in your gentle bosom for the man who would die to make you happy?... |
| 15488 | Do you think you come here for your pleasure?''" |
| 15488 | Dress Regulation by Law_ Who would think of writing a book on woman without including some description of dress? |
| 15488 | If the condition was so bad among those prosperous enough to own property, what must it have been among the poor and so- called lower classes? |
| 15488 | If you are not well& happy, how can I be so? |
| 15488 | In conclusion, what may we say as to the general status of the colonial woman in the church? |
| 15488 | Is it not evident that woman was charmingly feminine, even in colonial days? |
| 15488 | One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I? |
| 15488 | Pointing out that it was Adam who ate of the tree and that they were innocent, they ask:"O great Creator, why was our nature depraved and forlorn? |
| 15488 | Raillery and Scolding_ Of course, the colonial man found woman''s dress a subject for jest; what man has not? |
| 15488 | Shall I expect no return to the most sincere, ardent, and disinterested passion? |
| 15488 | The Chief Judge asked the prisoner who he thought hindered these witnesses from giving their testimonies? |
| 15488 | What else could the women do? |
| 15488 | What man, soldier or statesman, could have written more courageous words than these by Abigail Adams? |
| 15488 | What more pleasing romance could one want? |
| 15488 | What woman could tell whether she or her daughter might not be the next victim of the bloody harvest? |
| 15488 | When shall I hear from you? |
| 15488 | When will''New Woman''do more for her country? |
| 15488 | Who bewitches you? |
| 15488 | Whoever heard her call an ill name? |
| 15488 | Why so defil''d, and made so vil''d, whilst we were yet unborn? |
| 15488 | Will any one dare to deny this fact? |
| 15488 | Would not this cause anguish to the heart of any mother? |
| 15488 | Yet, who can say what rebellion unconsciously arose sometimes in the hearts of the women? |
| 15488 | beds? |
| 15488 | or detract from anybody? |
| 26424 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 26424 What shall I do? |
| 26424 | When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it: Who is this invader? 26424 And how did he use them? 26424 Are they equally propitious? 26424 But how about direct taxation, the manly sacrifice of free peoples, the plummet by which to sound the enlightenment of a nation? 26424 Have I a competent knowledge of him? 26424 He hastened to M. Thiers''s house, and asked him whether he would accept the presidency of a provisional government? 26424 I agree with you that the law is well calculated to draw forth the powers of the mind, but what are its effects on the heart? 26424 Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard? 26424 Is he a man of good character; a man of sense? 26424 Is his fortune sufficient to maintain me in the manner I have been accustomed to live, and my sisters do live? 26424 Is it possible to have a nobler epitaph pronounced on one than that-- and pronounced by such a man? 26424 Let her marry, and what is the consequence? 26424 Now, what is the clew to this comedy of errors? 26424 The General asked,By what route?" |
| 26424 | What has been his walk in life? |
| 26424 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 26424 | What is the something to be? |
| 26424 | What were those instincts? |
| 26424 | What would they have? |
| 26424 | Who would, consequently, deny the possibility at least, of Bismarck''s being so misunderstood, by friend and foe, at this present moment? |
| 26424 | Why? |
| 26424 | and is he one to whom my friends can have no reasonable objection? |
| 2704 | Did I lower my voice when I came to that part of my speech? |
| 2704 | And if men shirk their duty should they not come under some law of compulsion? |
| 2704 | But had he not been struck down too for England? |
| 2704 | But how to end the system? |
| 2704 | Could Cornwallis hold out? |
| 2704 | Could any one point to a single person who before war broke out had known British tyranny? |
| 2704 | Could it be possible that he was not going to make aid to Burgoyne his chief purpose? |
| 2704 | Could it be that he would attack Boston? |
| 2704 | Did not the colonies themselves admit that it had the right to control their trade overseas? |
| 2704 | He asked North:"Are you resolved at the hour of danger to desert me?" |
| 2704 | How could he dominate men whose short term of service was expiring and who had to be coaxed to renew it? |
| 2704 | If George III was a despot what of Louis XVI, who had not even an elected Parliament to restrain him? |
| 2704 | If Ticonderoga why not Quebec? |
| 2704 | In July he had sailed to the mouth of the Delaware, with Philadelphia near, but he had then sailed away again, and why? |
| 2704 | It was said that a united British Empire could defy the world, but why should America defy the world? |
| 2704 | Of what advantage was it to remain connected with Great Britain? |
| 2704 | Or was his goal Charleston? |
| 2704 | Suddenly a soldier was shot dead by his side, and, when he saw the man quiet at his feet, he said,"Is Death nothing but this?" |
| 2704 | The question which he asked anxiously shows what was in his mind:"Did the militia fight?" |
| 2704 | True, Britain paid the bill in money but why not? |
| 2704 | Was a whole continent in America to be governed by an island a thousand leagues away? |
| 2704 | Was he to remain with his whole force at New York until the time should come to push up the river to meet Burgoyne? |
| 2704 | Was it not to impose tyranny and slavery to tell a people that their property would be taken by force if they did not choose to give it? |
| 2704 | Was not the British Parliament supreme over the whole Empire? |
| 2704 | Was she not the old enemy who had so long harassed the frontiers of New England and New York? |
| 2704 | Were the American colonies free to govern themselves as they liked or might their government in the last analysis be regulated by Great Britain? |
| 2704 | What authority and decision could be expected from an officer of the peasant type, elected by his own men? |
| 2704 | What free man would not rather die than yield on such a point? |
| 2704 | What suffering could any one point to as the result of the tax on tea? |
| 2704 | Where were the oppressed? |
| 2704 | Who made up the armies led by the British generals in America? |
| 2704 | Who should he be? |
| 2704 | Why did they not move? |
| 2704 | Why should not they agree to bear it? |
| 2704 | Why should not they pay some share of the cost of their own security? |
| 25879 | A friend to whom? |
| 25879 | Charger, sir? |
| 25879 | The elegant horse you sent me, sir? |
| 25879 | What kind of a place is Pictou? |
| 25879 | What,cried the dying hero,"do they run already? |
| 25879 | Who run? |
| 25879 | You do, you villain, do you? 25879 [ 187] NOTE F. WERE THE HIGHLANDERS FAITHFUL TO THEIR OATH TAKEN BY THE AMERICANS? |
| 25879 | And who can realize the internal emotion of him whom they immediately and unmistakably concerned? |
| 25879 | But what becomes of the external part of the body? |
| 25879 | But what is their chance of a boat now? |
| 25879 | Had they already discovered their prey? |
| 25879 | If they have not, for what are they contending? |
| 25879 | Living in the land of Ossian, it was natural to ask a stranger,"Can you speak of the days of Fingal?" |
| 25879 | One of the pursuers? |
| 25879 | Send him a charger to drive the rebels, hey? |
| 25879 | Sergeant? |
| 25879 | Sergeant? |
| 25879 | Several refused; but three, shall I call them men? |
| 25879 | Should 1763 be read for 1764?] |
| 25879 | The friends of my early years, where are they now? |
| 25879 | They answered me by asking, What brig is that? |
| 25879 | Urchad( Urquhart? |
| 25879 | Well, my compliments to Colonel Tarleton; tell him I''ve sent him a horse, my young Selim, my grand Turk, do you hear, my son of thunder? |
| 25879 | What are the terms they asked of him, think you? |
| 25879 | What became of them? |
| 25879 | When shall we have so fine a regiment again? |
| 25879 | Whither could they fly? |
| 25879 | Who but an epicure could grumble at the repast before them? |
| 25879 | and by my sergeant? |
| 25879 | do you hear? |
| 25879 | do you think it would do you any harm?" |
| 25879 | is n''t he, my boy?" |
| 25879 | so I must always split my throat with bawling, before I can get you to answer hey?" |
| 25879 | you villain, do you hear?" |
| 13748 | And how many were in the streets? |
| 13748 | And where were the rest? |
| 13748 | How many mechanics were at the Green Dragon when these resolutions were passed? |
| 13748 | And finally who raised up Lincoln, to lead, to inspire, and to die, that the opening assertion of the Declaration might stand at last fulfilled? |
| 13748 | Are we not realizing a noble destiny? |
| 13748 | Are we seeking merely to match infamy with infamy, merely to pillage and destroy those who threatened to pillage and destroy us? |
| 13748 | Are we to turn aside from the path that has led us to success? |
| 13748 | At cost of life? |
| 13748 | At some expense? |
| 13748 | But what of the present crisis? |
| 13748 | Can any instrument of commerce or industry ever be too powerful to serve the public needs? |
| 13748 | Can any prosperity be too great? |
| 13748 | Can we carry them on into peace? |
| 13748 | Can we still act on the principle that there is no sacrifice too great to maintain the right? |
| 13748 | Have we not seen the suffering and misery which it entails upon the people? |
| 13748 | Have we not seen what happens to industry, to transportation, to all commercial activity which we call business when profit fails? |
| 13748 | Having beaten the foe from without are we to fall a victim to the foe from within? |
| 13748 | Having saved Europe are we ready to surrender America? |
| 13748 | He revealed the meaning of the day with, one question,"Did the militia fight?" |
| 13748 | How can our people be made strong? |
| 13748 | How can they do that? |
| 13748 | How shall they be applied to these days of readjustment? |
| 13748 | If the people win who can lose? |
| 13748 | In the light of succeeding history, who shall say, that it was not the voice of the people, speaking with the voice of Infinite Authority? |
| 13748 | Is electricity too swift? |
| 13748 | Is it not a part of that increasing purpose which the poet, the seer, tells us runs through the ages? |
| 13748 | Is the heart of the Nation still sound, does it still respond to the appeal to the high ideals of the past? |
| 13748 | Is the steam engine too strong? |
| 13748 | Is there any especial obligation on the part of college- bred men to be candidates for public office? |
| 13748 | It was the putting into practice in government of the answer to the long pondered and much discussed question,"What is right?" |
| 13748 | Naturally the question arises, what shall we do to defend our birthright? |
| 13748 | Shall we continue to advocate and practise thrift and industry? |
| 13748 | Shall we not recognize the great service they have done the cause of humanity? |
| 13748 | Shall we require unswerving loyalty to our country? |
| 13748 | Shall we throw the Constitution overboard because it does not please us all alike? |
| 13748 | We have drawn the sword, but is it only to"Be blood for blood, for treason treachery?" |
| 13748 | Were not the men who stood at Bunker Hill bearing light to the world by their sacrifices? |
| 13748 | What all our lives to save thee? |
| 13748 | What are the lessons of the past? |
| 13748 | What could be saved if the flag of the American Nation were to perish? |
| 13748 | What is the teaching of all history? |
| 13748 | What is to come out of it all? |
| 13748 | What lengthened out the days of Benjamin Franklin that he might negotiate the Treaty of Paris? |
| 13748 | What proof that some unlineal hand, some barbarism, without or within, shall not wrench the sceptre of democracy from our grasp? |
| 13748 | What settled Ethan Allen in the wilderness of the Green Mountains ready to strike Ticonderoga? |
| 13748 | What shall I do for my child?'' |
| 13748 | What then of the anti- trust laws? |
| 13748 | What was the value of plate glass and goods, the value of real estate in Boston at three o''clock, A.M., September 10? |
| 13748 | What was there in the events of the seventeenth day of June, 1775, which holds the veneration of Americans and the increasing admiration of the world? |
| 13748 | What, then, of the prevalent criticism? |
| 13748 | Whence came that power to draft state papers, in a new and unlettered land, which compelled the admiration of the cultured Earl of Chatham? |
| 13748 | Who is there that by compromising the authority of her laws dares to haul down that flag? |
| 13748 | Who now will set selfishness above duty? |
| 13748 | Will men realize their blessing and exhibit the resolution to support and defend the foundation on which they rest? |
| 17274 | And now, gentlemen, was this vast campaign fought without a general? 17274 Men may die without any opinions, and yet be carried into Abraham''s bosom, but if we be without love, what will knowledge avail? |
| 17274 | Shall I be remembered by posterity? |
| 17274 | What did the man die of? |
| 17274 | Again I ask-- who will go forth and preach that gospel and save his native land?" |
| 17274 | And what do these distinguished mental qualities involve? |
| 17274 | And what shall we more say, save only to mention those whose early death as well as life was vicarious? |
| 17274 | But does one study architecture by visiting hovels and squalid cabins? |
| 17274 | But in what realm lies our supremacy? |
| 17274 | But what had he received from the Greeks that he was bound to pay back? |
| 17274 | But why did not the murderer, Eugene Aram, forgive himself? |
| 17274 | Can it drive the fierce blasts back to their northern haunts? |
| 17274 | Can its breath destroy the icy coat of mail that covers all the decks? |
| 17274 | Can its little hand hold the wheel and guide the great ship? |
| 17274 | Can its voice still the billows that can crush the steamer like an egg- shell? |
| 17274 | Did ever man have such a genius for noble friendship? |
| 17274 | Did no one marshal them in that impregnable convex front, from the Euxine to the North Sea? |
| 17274 | Do ye not remember how our father, Jacob, took a kid and made his hands like unto the hands of Esau? |
| 17274 | Had he received from their bounty in the matter of art? |
| 17274 | How could she give up the treasure she had filched for herself? |
| 17274 | How earned this man such meed of praise? |
| 17274 | How shall we account for two continents giving him such praise and fame? |
| 17274 | If David can not forgive himself, if Peter can not forgive Judas, who can forgive sins? |
| 17274 | In that hour he said:"Wist ye not how our father, being a younger son, supplanted his elder brother, Esau? |
| 17274 | Is he not one- sided who masters the conventional refinement and the stock proprieties, yet indulges in drunkenness and gluttony? |
| 17274 | Is not studying architecture seeing the finest mansions and galleries and cathedrals? |
| 17274 | Is there no bosom where poor Magdalene can sob out her bitter confession? |
| 17274 | No one guide them to the two great strategic centres of the Black Forest and Trieste? |
| 17274 | Shall the industrial or political giant say:"Here is the power in my hand; weakness owes me a debt? |
| 17274 | The classic poet tells of Kind[ Transcriber''s note: King?] |
| 17274 | Then he retires to receive-- what? |
| 17274 | Then went Saul to Ramah, and he said, Where are Samuel and David? |
| 17274 | Then what did he owe the Greeks? |
| 17274 | Those who have no experience are dazzled with there[ Transcriber''s note: their?] |
| 17274 | To Benedict Arnold, dying in his garret, came a physician, who said,"Is there anything you wish?" |
| 17274 | To what shall I liken a good man? |
| 17274 | Was he a disciple of their philosophy? |
| 17274 | What can the child on some great ocean steamer caught in a winter''s storm do to overcome the tempest? |
| 17274 | What have they got to show you? |
| 17274 | Who can bring together the odors of last year''s orchards? |
| 17274 | Who can estimate the soul''s conscious power? |
| 17274 | Who can gather up the rays of the stars? |
| 17274 | Who can measure the light and heat of last summer? |
| 17274 | Why are sailors upon all seas comfortable under their rubber coats? |
| 17274 | Why are the travelers through the forests dry and warm midst falling rains? |
| 17274 | Why is Italy cleansed of the plagues that devastated her cities a hundred years ago? |
| 17274 | Why is one man more successful than another in the street''s fierce conflict? |
| 17274 | Why should not the soul have its refuse valley-- where the past is cast out of life and memory? |
| 17274 | Why should the husbandman plant vines if others are to wrest away his fruit? |
| 17274 | Why was it that in the ten years after Livingstone''s death, Africa made greater advancement than in the previous ten centuries? |
| 17274 | Would these who had received institutions nourished with blood, give life- blood in return? |
| 26339 | 230,replies the person addressed,"Is n''t that correct?" |
| 26339 | Is n''t that rather a low calling? |
| 26339 | What was your father''s calling? |
| 26339 | You are in the negro minstrel business, I believe? |
| 26339 | *** Mistress: Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning have frog legs? |
| 26339 | Are we not at the perpetual mercy of evil men and powers, which blind fair reason? |
| 26339 | Are we not dazzled by pomp and show? |
| 26339 | Are we, then, arbiters of our own fate? |
| 26339 | Are we, then, so soulless in our innocent pleasures? |
| 26339 | But, which one of you ladies turned the cup? |
| 26339 | Deception-- intrigue-- house of sickness-- see the crosses and losses? |
| 26339 | Did we not all cry out,"Oh, what a wonderful cup-- a king, a king with a crown?" |
| 26339 | Do you grasp some of the leading ideas? |
| 26339 | Do you know what is your birth stone? |
| 26339 | Do you see his hat? |
| 26339 | Do you see the broad sky- scenes? |
| 26339 | Do you see the standing well- poised form of a woman? |
| 26339 | Do you see the_ jeweled ring_ with the light flashing for you? |
| 26339 | Do you want that mysterious thing that is called"good luck?" |
| 26339 | Done that? |
| 26339 | Dullwum-- How do you make that out? |
| 26339 | Fennicus-- They''re mound builders, are n''t they? |
| 26339 | HAVE A PEANUT? |
| 26339 | Hark? |
| 26339 | How is it to be read? |
| 26339 | How then can we be held in blame for the committal of even some desperate acts? |
| 26339 | How will you comfort her when sorrows come to you? |
| 26339 | I wonder if you can do it?" |
| 26339 | In what month were you born? |
| 26339 | Listen, friends, are there not better objects everywhere? |
| 26339 | Madam, how is one to overcome nature? |
| 26339 | Now, as this is all free play, will you please tell me if this leading figure defines any of your conditions truthfully, as to politics? |
| 26339 | Now, see you the large moon- faced man from over the deep water? |
| 26339 | Now, what figure have you got?" |
| 26339 | See the head? |
| 26339 | See the little_ dog_, how angry, and the_ cat_, with her back up, and the other animal with a spring? |
| 26339 | See the young girl-- no doubt your daughter-- under the beautiful fruit trees? |
| 26339 | See you the ocean? |
| 26339 | See you the separate roads, with the harsh wind blowing the leafless branches of the trees? |
| 26339 | See you the_ shaft_, draped like a funeral pall across the cup? |
| 26339 | See you these faces? |
| 26339 | The mules and the whole team? |
| 22758 | And what would you do with that Battery? |
| 22758 | Do n''t you see how she''s driven? 22758 Do you know me?" |
| 22758 | Elizabeth,he said, as Archdale left them,"have you not had enough of it yet? |
| 22758 | How much have I hurt Mistress Royal? |
| 22758 | I may depend upon you? |
| 22758 | I shot her, and he carried her out,--not the yellow- haired one, oh, no, but,--Did you see his face? |
| 22758 | Is that Harwin? |
| 22758 | Weapons? |
| 22758 | What do you want? 22758 What would you do then?" |
| 22758 | Where is he? |
| 22758 | Where was that? |
| 22758 | Who knows? |
| 22758 | Who told you? |
| 22758 | Why not allow our academy to decline? 22758 You think my sword arm will not be strong enough?" |
| 22758 | You will certainly tell me? |
| 22758 | And now must he go away starving within sight of food? |
| 22758 | But I want to know why it is with you?" |
| 22758 | But for Harwin what would not have been? |
| 22758 | But how was the great empty house to be furnished? |
| 22758 | Can it be necessary that society should sacrifice its brightest ornaments, and literally do itself to death, in order to maintain its existence? |
| 22758 | Did you see what happened a minute ago?" |
| 22758 | Do you know that I was to have married Mistress Royal?" |
| 22758 | Do you think she would come here?" |
| 22758 | Does Mr. Parnell himself know how much to ask, how little he ought to take, and where to draw the limit of compromise? |
| 22758 | Dr. Joel Hawes received his first request to provide a missionary for that settlement, he asked a friend of mine,''Where is Kick- a- go?'' |
| 22758 | Edmonson seemed about to shout his answer, then, recollecting where he was, said with a passion more dreadful for its suppression,"Why? |
| 22758 | Had he kept his appointment already? |
| 22758 | He well illustrated this idea when he further said( and who that listened did not thrill with true patriotism? |
| 22758 | If not himself for victim, who then? |
| 22758 | It would be awkward, would n''t it, if the French ones came instead?" |
| 22758 | Now will you fight with me?" |
| 22758 | That''s what you mean?" |
| 22758 | To- day his party is united, enthusiastic and strong, but when the hour for compromise and concession arrives, will the unanimity be maintained? |
| 22758 | Twenty- five years after the Quitman persecution-- or any other acts, in any southern state, of like character-- what? |
| 22758 | Was it for this that he had come from the fleet in the dispatch boat, and was braving all dangers? |
| 22758 | Waters?" |
| 22758 | What special reasons are there for giving a new impulse to it? |
| 22758 | Where Grattan-- sagacious, eloquent, high- minded and sincere-- so signally failed, is Parnell likely to succeed? |
| 22758 | Where and how can the remainder be obtained? |
| 22758 | Where is it? |
| 22758 | Where is the cabinet? |
| 22758 | Where is the scientific apparatus? |
| 22758 | Who wonders that he was a hero to those girls of fifty years ago? |
| 22758 | Will he be equal to it? |
| 22758 | You''ll fight?" |
| 22758 | _ Jessie Cohen._ 3, 217.--Can College Graduates succeed in Business? |
| 29334 | And where, indeed, is to be found a more splendid combination of nicely worked white wood trim with touches of mahogany and dark green stairs? |
| 29334 | Wherein lies the superlative picturesque appeal of the typical ledge stonework of Germantown? |
| 27853 | He rode right into our men,feelingly relates a Confederate soldier,"then stopping suddenly, called out,"''What troops are these?''" |
| 27853 | Shall we be quitting, Jamie? |
| 27853 | And Wood Thrush, sweet, tell me,--that throbbing and humming, Is it march at the double quick or wild bees that hum? |
| 27853 | And that rumble that shakes like an earthquake coming-- Tell me, O Hermit Thrush, thunder or drum? |
| 27853 | And where is that land who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 27853 | Art thou a flecking, brave Bluebird, of sky light, Or the sough of a minor wove into a beam? |
| 27853 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 27853 | Captain Pearson, noting the situation, called,"Have you struck your colors?" |
| 27853 | For the parry who needs? |
| 27853 | He determined to hold his position, and called out,"What troops are those?" |
| 27853 | Oh, Hermit Thrush, Hermit Thrush, thou of the eye bright, Bird, or the spirit of song in a dream? |
| 27853 | Page 75: General Packenham[Pakenham] heroically waved his troops Page 80: As fair and free as now[now?] |
| 27853 | Turning to the duchess, the commodore asked if she recalled his promise to lay a frigate at her feet one day? |
| 27853 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 27853 | Was that a bugle note far up the bend, Where the murk waters flush and the white bars glisten, Or dove cooing dove into love notes that blend? |
| 27853 | What might ensue? |
| 27853 | What might not ensue? |
| 27853 | What would have been the result to the Confederate cause had the great leader not fallen that first day, who can say? |
| 27853 | Who bends his keen, approving glance Where down the gorgeous line of France Shine knightly star and plume of snow? |
| 27853 | Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen! |
| 27853 | Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen! |
| 27853 | Would it be there at another sunrise? |
| 27853 | Would the Stars and Stripes, the symbol of the New Republic across the sea, be recognized by salute? |
| 27853 | Would the strife end then and there? |
| 27853 | YORKTOWN FROM Yorktown''s ruins, ranked and still, Two lines stretch far o''er vale and hill: Who curbs his steed at head of one? |
| 27853 | [ Illustration:"WHAT TROOPS ARE THESE?"] |
| 21427 | Be you a witch? |
| 21427 | By whose authority? |
| 21427 | What makes you think so? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | ( Will the reader excuse me a moment while I light up a peculiarly black and redolent pipe?) |
| 21427 | 18? |
| 21427 | At one time he was given a hatchet by his father, which---- But what has the historian to do with this morbid wandering in search of truth? |
| 21427 | But what do we want of liberty, anyhow? |
| 21427 | But why repine? |
| 21427 | Can no one tell us what James B. Weaver had to do with the campaign of 1881? |
| 21427 | Could the iron heel of despotism crunch such a spirit of liberty as that? |
| 21427 | Did any one ever see an Indian smile since the landing of the Pilgrims? |
| 21427 | Do you believe that either warrior is so fickle that he has entirely deserted the cause for which he fought? |
| 21427 | Does the intelligent reader believe that"Tommy Atkins,"with two pairs of socks"and hit a- rainin'',"could whip men with twenty- seven pairs each? |
| 21427 | Does the man look cheerful? |
| 21427 | How about that, Hank?" |
| 21427 | How many of us to- day, fellow- journalists, would be willing to stay in jail while the lawn festival and the kangaroo came and went? |
| 21427 | I am often led to ask, in the language of the poet,"Is civilization a failure, and is the Caucasian played out?" |
| 21427 | I suppose you have a power of attorney, of course, for discovering us?" |
| 21427 | Is it not bad taste for them to pose in public and make a cheap Romeo and Juliet tableau of themselves? |
| 21427 | Jackson rode up and in clarion tones called out,"Who told you to put that gun there, sir? |
| 21427 | Need I add that after a while the people became dissatisfied with these rules and finally the whole matter was ceded to the crown? |
| 21427 | Sabe?" |
| 21427 | The close of the fight found Hooker on his old camping- ground opposite Fredericksburg, murmuring to himself, in a dazed sort of way,"Where am I?" |
| 21427 | The second one, wearing the cape- overcoat tragedy air, wrote"Who will be my laundress now?" |
| 21427 | Was it worth while? |
| 21427 | We pause here to ask the question, Why did the pale- face usurp the lands of the Indians without remuneration? |
| 21427 | Webster?" |
| 21427 | Were they having their portraits painted by Landseer, or their deposition taken by Jeffreys, or having their Little Lord Fauntleroy clothes made? |
| 21427 | What could be in poorer taste than scalping a man between the soup and the remove? |
| 21427 | What could we do with it if we had it? |
| 21427 | What more could you expect of a siege than that? |
| 21427 | Where are the gibes and_ bon- mots_ made at that sad time? |
| 21427 | Where is my Indian to night? |
| 21427 | Where is that laughter now? |
| 21427 | Where were they when New York was sold for twenty- four dollars? |
| 21427 | Who knows any thing about repairing an engine?" |
| 21427 | Who will tell us what he had to do with it? |
| 21427 | Whom have we here? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country that is so far from the railroad? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country with no improvements? |
| 21427 | Why discover a place when it is so far out of the way? |
| 21427 | Why discover, at great expense, an entirely new country? |
| 21427 | [ Illustration:"WHERE AM I?"] |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Is it right or wrong? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Was he a great fighter? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What do you understand by rebellion? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What is religious freedom? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was Lord Baltimore? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was William Penn? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Would he have fought for a purse of forty thousand dollars? |
| 21427 | of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us? |
| 28456 | Am I not always your wife? |
| 28456 | And how large a handful would the birthday child like? |
| 28456 | And who are you,was the general cry,"that you dare to speak with such boldness to us?" |
| 28456 | Shall we speak of such trifles at such a time? |
| 28456 | Tell me,she said to him one day,"whether my Antoinette will be happy?" |
| 28456 | With my broken wing how can I succeed? |
| 28456 | A gleam of joy lighted her pale face when he came to her bedside, but perceiving his emotion she asked,"Am I then so very ill?" |
| 28456 | Bennett motioned Stanley to a seat, and after a moment''s pause, asked:"Will you go to Africa and find Livingstone?" |
| 28456 | But of what advantage was it for mankind that the cows of Gloucestershire possessed a matter thus singularly powerful? |
| 28456 | But where should he learn? |
| 28456 | Could you go out yourself and take charge of everything? |
| 28456 | He was silent; then demanded,"How could you make war on me?" |
| 28456 | Here is a subject for debating clubs: Was the interest of the country best served by Frémont''s withdrawal from the canvass of 1864? |
| 28456 | How could it be otherwise when nothing in the world is indifferent to me? |
| 28456 | How were persons living at a distance to derive benefit from this great discovery? |
| 28456 | Is the Tau learning to read with mamma? |
| 28456 | On October 30th, the_ Times_ republished from the_ Examiner_ a letter, headed,"Who is Miss Nightingale?" |
| 28456 | Stanley was bronzed and aged by sun and storm, and Bennett, surprised, abruptly asked,"Who are you?" |
| 28456 | Then, touching her gauze robe, asked,"Is it crêpe?" |
| 28456 | They told her that couriers had been despatched for the king, and she asked anxiously,"Will he soon come?" |
| 28456 | Trials we must have, but what are they if we are together?" |
| 28456 | Would you like to serve Him? |
| 28456 | Would you not like to work for Him among men? |
| 28456 | in such an hour as this can the queen sleep? |
| 13529 | In fact,says Ramatuelle, upholding the French policy,"of what consequence to the English would be the loss of a few ships?" |
| 13529 | And if the English position was as strong as good judgment, professional skill, and bold hearts could make it, had it not weak points? |
| 13529 | As for a seafaring population adequate to her possible needs, where is it? |
| 13529 | At Trafalgar it was not Villeneuve that failed, but Napoleon that was vanquished; not Nelson that won, but England that was saved; and why? |
| 13529 | But how far was this concentration intended by Suffren? |
| 13529 | But the chain of reasoning was as clear two hundred and fifty years ago as it is now; why then was it so long in being worked out? |
| 13529 | But what was the effect upon the vastly greater state, the extreme ambition of whose king was the principal cause of the exhausting wars of this time? |
| 13529 | Can a policy or a tradition which justifies such a line of conduct be good? |
| 13529 | Could both be held? |
| 13529 | Did not the Comte de Grasse know a month before how long, to a day, the supplies on board would last? |
| 13529 | Her commerce is even now carried on by others; why should her people desire that which, if possessed, must be defended at great cost? |
| 13529 | How account for the seeming reluctance of the man who three years before had made the desperate attacks of Solebay and the Texel? |
| 13529 | How can this be, seeing the French had the more ships? |
| 13529 | How did they avail themselves of this recognized enormous advantage? |
| 13529 | How many ask themselves the strategic question,"How did the ships come to be just there?" |
| 13529 | How was it as to Spain? |
| 13529 | How would a delay like that of Plevna have affected the fortune of war, had Turkey had any reserve of national power upon which to call? |
| 13529 | How, again, does it react upon the people that practise it? |
| 13529 | If England with her navy should fail, what could Spain achieve? |
| 13529 | If the van ship could not be reached, had he not force enough to double and treble on the third and following ships, as far down the line as he chose? |
| 13529 | If they did attempt to beat to windward, had he not ships to"contain"them? |
| 13529 | Is it meant, it may be asked, to attribute to sea power alone the greatness or wealth of any State? |
| 13529 | Is it necessary, to constitute a real danger to blockade- runners, that the blockading fleet should be in sight? |
| 13529 | Is that principle sound? |
| 13529 | Thus situated, and putting aside questions of national pride or sensitiveness, what did military wisdom prescribe to England? |
| 13529 | Was it France, whose only gain was to seat a Bourbon on the Spanish throne? |
| 13529 | Was it Holland, with its barrier of fortified towns, its ruined navy, and its exhausted people? |
| 13529 | Was it Spain, whose only gain was to have a Bourbon king instead of an Austrian, and thus a closer alliance with France? |
| 13529 | Was it, lastly, Austria, even though she had fought with the money of the sea powers, and gained such maritime States as the Netherlands and Naples? |
| 13529 | Was this a mere coincidence, or was it due to conditions that recurred, and may recur again? |
| 13529 | Were not the lee ships to leeward? |
| 13529 | What disposition was made of it, and how did it thereafter influence the struggle? |
| 13529 | What hope for French succor to Canada, when the English fleet had Louisburg under its lee? |
| 13529 | What in fact would the loss of a few ships matter to the English? |
| 13529 | What made the difference in the results? |
| 13529 | What shall be said of this talk about provisions? |
| 13529 | What was the determining factor in this strife? |
| 13529 | What would become of ships having neither crews nor admiral? |
| 13529 | What would happen if Admiral Byron''s fleet should arrive? |
| 13529 | What, however, is the effect of this policy upon the general ends of the war, to which it is one of the means, and to which it is subsidiary? |
| 13529 | When is a navy to fight, if this was not a time? |
| 13529 | Which was more easily to be reached and supported by the fleet? |
| 13529 | Why did England dictate, and France accept, terms of peace? |
| 13529 | Why did it take so long for the capable men of that day to reach it? |
| 13529 | Why was France miserable and exhausted, while England was smiling and prosperous? |
| 13529 | Why? |
| 13529 | Will there be no money loss, no suffering, consequent upon this? |
| 13529 | With what results? |
| 13529 | Would it not always have been easy for our rear to remedy the accident by promptly standing on to fill the place of the vessels cut off? |
| 13529 | Yet looking only, for the moment, to immediate and evident results, who reaped the benefit? |
| 13529 | Yet, admitting that our line was broken, what disasters then would necessarily threaten the fleet? |
| 13529 | [ 15] Can this navy be had without restoring the merchant shipping? |
| 13529 | was perhaps alone in his kingdom in wishing it? |
| 15140 | Do you understand? |
| 15140 | General Fellows, what was the reason for this shameful retreat? |
| 15140 | How far is it right for the people of a free state to kill their magistrates by inches? |
| 15140 | Primus,said he,"what do you mean by saying that you had straw and blankets enough? |
| 15140 | The price, sir, the price? |
| 15140 | What is his name? |
| 15140 | What troops hold the works on the bay, Mifflin? |
| 15140 | What, General? |
| 15140 | Why, then,he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 15140 | ***** Had he, a mortal, the failings attached to man?--Was he the slave of avarice? |
| 15140 | ***** Where may the wearied eyes repose When gazing on the great, Where neither guilty glory glows Nor despicable state? |
| 15140 | And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country? |
| 15140 | And is it not so? |
| 15140 | And what shall I say on behalf of the three hundred and sixty thousand teachers of the United States? |
| 15140 | And why prolong the catalogue? |
| 15140 | And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn? |
| 15140 | Behold you not in him a more illustrious and more venerable presence? |
| 15140 | But shall we forget him? |
| 15140 | But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government? |
| 15140 | Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a Nation with its Virtue? |
| 15140 | Can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 15140 | Did he consider it as necessary to avenge himself for the misconduct or madness of an individual by involving a whole continent in the horrors of war? |
| 15140 | Do his countrymen exaggerate his virtues? |
| 15140 | He paused for a moment, and then, drawing his sword, called with spirit:"Who''s for recovering them?" |
| 15140 | How did he act when insulted by Genet? |
| 15140 | How shall we praise him? |
| 15140 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
| 15140 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
| 15140 | In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens and the fruits of their labors? |
| 15140 | In the last month of the Last year Of the LAST century( dost thou hear?) |
| 15140 | Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration? |
| 15140 | Is that all thou canst tell? |
| 15140 | Is there a doubt, whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 15140 | Is wisdom that which it recedes from, or tends towards? |
| 15140 | More brilliant deeds where can we view? |
| 15140 | Mrs. Washington, who sat near the foot of the bed, asked in a firm voice,"Is he gone?" |
| 15140 | Oh how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice? |
| 15140 | Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be, that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 15140 | Shall such a day pass unnoticed? |
| 15140 | So, when mother said,"Who ate all the pie?" |
| 15140 | The group of anxious- faced men about the table looked up, and Washington, with a frown, demanded,"For what do you interrupt us, sir?" |
| 15140 | Was he ambitious? |
| 15140 | Washington looked at him, and in a freezing tone asked,"Sir, what have I ever said or done which induces you to treat me in this manner?" |
| 15140 | What canst thou tell of Washington, the brave? |
| 15140 | What canst thou tell us, seventeen eighty- one, Of this far- famed, immortal Washington? |
| 15140 | What is genius? |
| 15140 | What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise? |
| 15140 | What knowest thou of Washington, the grave? |
| 15140 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
| 15140 | What think you, Reed?" |
| 15140 | When shall we see thy like again? |
| 15140 | Who can delineate it worthily? |
| 15140 | Who is it thus the people call? |
| 15140 | Who shall frame together the skillful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
| 15140 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
| 15140 | Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 15140 | Who would exchange this fame, the common inheritance of our country, for the fame of any individual which any country of any time can boast? |
| 15140 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 15140 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 15140 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 15140 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the UNION by which they were procured? |
| 15140 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens? |
| 15140 | Wouldst thou know His secret? |
| 15140 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 15140 | or caprice? |
| 15140 | who enjoyed the esteem and admiration of foreign nations and fellow- citizens with equal unanimity? |
| 11506 | ''And what then? 11506 ''Answer me at once,''returned the captain;''which party do you favor?'' |
| 11506 | ''For whom are you?'' 11506 ''Gilbert, shall I divine your thoughts?'' |
| 11506 | ''Well, now,_ does_ thee say so?'' 11506 ''What can that be? |
| 11506 | ''What the devil''s the matter?'' 11506 ''What, against such a host as we have just seen imaged out in the sky?'' |
| 11506 | ''What, them Hessians, the bloody thieves?'' 11506 ''Why do we stop here,''roared the captain,''when it is as dark as Egypt?'' |
| 11506 | A sermon? |
| 11506 | And why shall you always remember the death of those two men? |
| 11506 | And why so? |
| 11506 | But what became of the two sons who were captured by the tories and Indians? |
| 11506 | But what were the circumstances which gave rise to it? |
| 11506 | But would it be wise? |
| 11506 | Ca n''t you tell him something about_ the_ man? 11506 Colonel Zebulon Butler, with his family, escaped from the fort before the massacre, I believe?" |
| 11506 | Did he ever speak to you afterwards about violating the regulations of the army? |
| 11506 | Did n''t they start a pursuit? |
| 11506 | Did you ever hear how a Quaker lady, named Lydia Darragh, saved the army under Washington from being surprised? |
| 11506 | Did you ever hear what became of him? |
| 11506 | GRANDFATHER,said Thomas Jefferson Harmar,"wo n''t you tell us something about General Washington?" |
| 11506 | How can cold snow keep men warm? |
| 11506 | I say, Mr. Higgins,said old Harmar, wishing to change the subject,"do you recollect Jonathan Riley and Frank Lilly, that were in our company?" |
| 11506 | I suppose Prescott paid for Lee soon afterwards? |
| 11506 | I wonder where? |
| 11506 | I''ll tell you of one old Jack Hanson told me-- you recollect old Jack, do n''t you, Harmar? 11506 If he had any conscience?" |
| 11506 | Is it that story about Captain Edwards and Miss Williams, that Bill Moore used to tell? |
| 11506 | Just place yourself in their position; and, knowing that several attempts had been made to blow up the ships, how would you have acted? |
| 11506 | Let me see,said old Harmar;"where did I first meet you, Higgins? |
| 11506 | Mr. Harmar, did you say the piece was your own composition? |
| 11506 | Mr. Mortan, what do you think was the most interesting scene you saw during the war? |
| 11506 | Mr. Smith, ca n''t we have a leaf from your experience in those trying times? |
| 11506 | Of what use would that have been? |
| 11506 | Old John Adams? |
| 11506 | Tell us one of them, wo n''t you? |
| 11506 | There; will that do for a story, Thomas Jefferson? |
| 11506 | Was you on the watch? |
| 11506 | What manoeuvre was that? |
| 11506 | What''s that for? |
| 11506 | Where was the scene of it? |
| 11506 | Who is the Sir Erskine alluded to in the song? |
| 11506 | Who learnt you to call him Mad Anthony Wayne? |
| 11506 | Why did n''t each man stay at home, and take care of his own house? |
| 11506 | Why did n''t they postpone the hanging of the man until there was a clear day? |
| 11506 | Why? |
| 11506 | You was n''t? 11506 ''A part-- where are the rest?'' 11506 ''And have they not taken the sword? 11506 ''And what do you say, Tom?'' 11506 ''But why may not the prisoner, too?'' 11506 ''Do n''t_ you_ know that dog?'' 11506 ''Do you think so?'' 11506 ''If that is not Fagan or some of his gang, never trust me!--why did you not give them a shot, the''tarnal thieves?'' 11506 ''Inform me immediately: Are you a mercenary of the tyrant of England, or a friend to liberty? 11506 ''Thee''s from Trenton?'' 11506 An officer galloped up from the house, and cried out,''What are you about? 11506 And how, in the name of wonder, came you here?'' 11506 Are then my dearest wishes gratified? 11506 Brethren, does not the solemn voice of nature seem to echo the sympathies of the hour? 11506 By the way, did you hear how General Nash was killed? |
| 11506 | I know so; and why should he be here if his master was not?'' |
| 11506 | I should like to know how you contrived to get into the wilderness from the place where I last saw you?'' |
| 11506 | I wonder if history ever spoke of a greater and better man?" |
| 11506 | Nathaniel thought this unnecessary of so cold a night, and a little suspicious--''Will not thy companions enter also?'' |
| 11506 | Need I exhort you to fight the good fight, to fight for your homesteads, and for your wives and children? |
| 11506 | Now, in affright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter: He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,''For God''s sake, what''s the matter?'' |
| 11506 | Now, tell me, what is your opinion?'' |
| 11506 | Oh, are you not frightened?'' |
| 11506 | STORY OF GENERAL WAYNE"Grandfather,"said Thomas Jefferson Harmar,"wo nt you tell us something about Mad Anthony Wayne?" |
| 11506 | Should I sit down in cowardly inaction, while others are sacrificing their lives in the struggle? |
| 11506 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? |
| 11506 | The friend that''s true, remember''d not, And days of auld lang syne? |
| 11506 | The sentinel again demanded,''Who comes there?'' |
| 11506 | What can it mean?'' |
| 11506 | Why do you look incredulous?'' |
| 11506 | You saw them?'' |
| 11506 | or do I actually see armies marching through the clouds?'' |
| 11506 | was n''t it just before the battle of Brandywine you joined the Pennsylvania line?" |
| 11506 | what say you, old grumbler? |
| 1161 | All right boy belong you walk about? |
| 1161 | And if you do, what of it? 1161 And the dog?" |
| 1161 | But how will he learn? |
| 1161 | But why did n''t he? |
| 1161 | Do n''t you agree, Mr. Sherlock Holmes Kennan? |
| 1161 | Eh? 1161 He belong that fella place?" |
| 1161 | Him father belong Sati? |
| 1161 | How many fella boy stop along you? |
| 1161 | In the first place, where would he get a rifle like that? 1161 Is the one alive yet?" |
| 1161 | Maybe I go ashore and walk about? |
| 1161 | My word,he began,"what name you make''m boy belong me stop along you too much?" |
| 1161 | Now, what do you think? |
| 1161 | Plenty good boy stop along Langa- Langa? |
| 1161 | Suppose he does n''t fight, stops his ears to the lecture, and declines to pay? |
| 1161 | Surely the natives do not bob the tails of their dogs.--Do they, Johnny? 1161 Well?" |
| 1161 | What come along money belong him? |
| 1161 | What did I say? |
| 1161 | What is it? |
| 1161 | What name belong along you fella boy? |
| 1161 | What name belong you? |
| 1161 | What name belong you? |
| 1161 | What name belong you? |
| 1161 | What name him big fella warship stop''m along Solomons? |
| 1161 | What name one fella boy go way no come back? |
| 1161 | What name stop four tens pounds and seven fella pounds? |
| 1161 | What name stop two tens pounds and six fella pounds? |
| 1161 | What name that dog stop along you? |
| 1161 | What name that fella dog? |
| 1161 | What name that fella gun stop''m along bottom? |
| 1161 | What name that old fella boy stop''m along canoe? |
| 1161 | What name you come alongside, gun he stop along canoe belong you? |
| 1161 | What name you stick''m gun along me? 1161 What name you want''m?" |
| 1161 | What name, long time black fella belong Su''u take''m heads, kai- kai along long pig? |
| 1161 | What''s in a name? |
| 1161 | Where is the white master''s dog? 1161 Where''s the rain?" |
| 1161 | Which is the high taboo? |
| 1161 | Why now? |
| 1161 | You come along Pennduffryn? |
| 1161 | You recollect, down to the south''ard last year, a chap named Hawkins was lost in his whaleboat running the Arli Passage? |
| 1161 | You will answer slaughter with slaughter? |
| 1161 | .?" |
| 1161 | ?" |
| 1161 | And did not Biddy trace to Erin, mother and star of the breed, through a long descendant out of Breda Mixer, herself an ancestress of Breda Muddler? |
| 1161 | Bashti''s eyes were quite lack- lustre as he asked"The feast of dogs for the men is to- day?" |
| 1161 | Blacks? |
| 1161 | But pass to what? |
| 1161 | But what of it? |
| 1161 | But where, in the meanwhile, at the impact of the stick, had gone all the consciousness, and sensitiveness, and will? |
| 1161 | Food? |
| 1161 | For what greater ecstasy can be the portion of any creature than that it be loved by a god? |
| 1161 | Had all that made Van Horn passed like the flame of the splinter? |
| 1161 | Had he not seen them, on occasion, triced up to the palm- trees of the Meringe compound and their backs lashed to ribbons by the white- gods? |
| 1161 | Has he got something up his sleeve?" |
| 1161 | Him Queensland boy--""What name Queensland?" |
| 1161 | Now what nigger is responsible?" |
| 1161 | Of what worth are your courage and cunning, when you have no seed to make your courage and cunning live again?" |
| 1161 | Quickly, his next thought was: Where is Skipper? |
| 1161 | Savve?" |
| 1161 | Savve?" |
| 1161 | Savve?" |
| 1161 | Since it was their way and their will, who was he, he might well have asked himself, to disobey their rule or question it? |
| 1161 | The niggers-- well, had not he seen them always compelled to remain in their lesser place? |
| 1161 | Then why this particular dog? |
| 1161 | Was it that Skipper wanted him to go in after the wild- dog? |
| 1161 | Was that all it was, the flame of the splinter that could be quenched by any chance gust of air? |
| 1161 | What had become of that wit? |
| 1161 | What man may dare say that the many pigs have entered into me and made me a pig?" |
| 1161 | What name you fella boy make''m pickaninny dog belong along me walk about along water?" |
| 1161 | What''s the matter along you fella boy?" |
| 1161 | What''s to prevent his figuring out that very bet and playing it in reverse? |
| 1161 | Where had gone the anger and wit of the puppy? |
| 1161 | Where is he, Jerry? |
| 1161 | Who else, of all on board the_ Ariel_, would have dared such devilishness with the lady- god''s bed? |
| 1161 | Will I be for ever dead? |
| 1161 | Yet he played to take our heads and get away with them back into the bush--""What name belong you?" |
| 1161 | You no like''m kai- kai Su''u boy belong along you? |
| 1161 | _ But__ where__ was__ Skipper_? |
| 1161 | _ Where__ was__ Skipper_? |
| 29199 | It may be asked in England,''What is the Admiral doing?'' 29199 These,"he asks,"are Governor Hutchinson''s countrymen that would not fight, are they?" |
| 29199 | What aim? |
| 29199 | Who knows,asked John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?" |
| 29199 | Will he fight? |
| 29199 | As to internal taxation, why, it was asked, should the colonies have a voice in Parliament? |
| 29199 | But what of the British privates? |
| 29199 | By Whom? |
| 29199 | By what means did the Boston leaders, Samuel Adams chief among them, manage to control the Boston workmen? |
| 29199 | Could not the waverers, they asked Gage, be induced to change their political faith, and especially could not the leaders be tempted? |
| 29199 | Dr. Warren replied:''Are you serious, Dr. Church? |
| 29199 | How long, asked the Tories, would he continue to consort with men of low social position? |
| 29199 | How soon would he rebel at being led by the nose by the wily Adams? |
| 29199 | If you asked''Who was John Thomas?'' |
| 29199 | Let me see,--what costume? |
| 29199 | Or shall we supinely sit and see one province after another fall a sacrifice to despotism?" |
| 29199 | Query, Is this not encouraging the Inhabitants in their licentious and riotous disposition? |
| 29199 | Should those who for a hundred and thirty- five years had paid no tax to England pay one now? |
| 29199 | The question arose, What further should be done? |
| 29199 | The question arose, should Bunker Hill be fortified, as in the orders, or Breed''s, which was nearer Boston and the shipping? |
| 29199 | What was the fashion of that day in the month of March? |
| 29199 | Would the critical volunteer army approve of its new chief? |
| 29199 | [ 3]"They nourished by your indulgence? |
| 29199 | [ 86]"And yet to- day, if you should ask ten Boston men,''Who was Artemas Ward?'' |
| 30674 | Eight days of varied horrors passed, what boots it now to tell How the pale tenants of the fort heroically fell? |
| 30674 | He opened his glazed eyes and asked,"Who run?" |
| 30674 | What nation can boast of a purer or more glorious origin? |
| 30674 | Would not the early autumn, so quickly followed by winter, force the enemy to withdraw their fleet? |
| 16298 | And the Albemarle? |
| 16298 | Are you mad, man? |
| 16298 | Are you shot? |
| 16298 | By whose authority? |
| 16298 | Do you know our force? 16298 For what, my dear friend?" |
| 16298 | Gentlemen,said a member of this committee,"we are brought face to face with this question; what shall we do?" |
| 16298 | He has not been killed? |
| 16298 | How do you like the prospect, Sir Henry? |
| 16298 | Is this in accordance with military law? |
| 16298 | Is this the land of which we are in search? |
| 16298 | One o''dem as was in de town last night? |
| 16298 | Since the ship has surrendered, has not the enemy the right to take possession of her? |
| 16298 | Surely, general,he exclaimed,"this can not be your ordinary fare?" |
| 16298 | Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I had visitors here?" |
| 16298 | What aim? |
| 16298 | What aim? |
| 16298 | What are they? |
| 16298 | What boat is that? |
| 16298 | What boat is that? |
| 16298 | What craft is that? |
| 16298 | What is this? |
| 16298 | What is your scraper to do? |
| 16298 | What news? |
| 16298 | What shall I do? |
| 16298 | What would people care for instantaneous news? |
| 16298 | What? 16298 Which way did he go?" |
| 16298 | Who are you? |
| 16298 | Who goes there? 16298 Who goes there?" |
| 16298 | Who is there? |
| 16298 | Who is there? |
| 16298 | Why are you so late? 16298 Why ca n''t we?" |
| 16298 | Will you be kind enough to come with me, Sir Henry? |
| 16298 | But in what direction should he go? |
| 16298 | Can you tell me anything?" |
| 16298 | Could she be attempting a foolish and cruel jest? |
| 16298 | Could they hope to pass through them in safety? |
| 16298 | Do you know your own? |
| 16298 | Do you not know of it?" |
| 16298 | Do you want to run afoul of us?" |
| 16298 | Had God really sent one of his angels from heaven, in response to their prayers, to rescue them from destruction? |
| 16298 | Had he gone to the bottom? |
| 16298 | Had it come from the Darrah house? |
| 16298 | Had not the Almighty sent this venerable stranger to their aid? |
| 16298 | Had they at length hit upon the spot for which they had so long sought in vain? |
| 16298 | Have you been there? |
| 16298 | How far did the obstruction extend? |
| 16298 | How had he eluded them? |
| 16298 | How had this information got afoot? |
| 16298 | How many trains might there be in the rear? |
| 16298 | How many were there? |
| 16298 | How should he escape? |
| 16298 | How should these daring thieves ever be overtaken? |
| 16298 | If they went down, and Brant with his Indians swept the valley, for what horrors might they not look? |
| 16298 | Is some treachery at work? |
| 16298 | Raising his musket to his shoulder, and taking deliberate aim at the spot indicated, he called out, in strict obedience to orders,"Who goes there? |
| 16298 | Say, ca n''t you raise a cud among you_ now_?" |
| 16298 | Shall we describe this craft? |
| 16298 | She selected the appropriate message from Scriptures:"What hath God wrought?" |
| 16298 | She''s done for, then? |
| 16298 | Should he attempt to dash past them? |
| 16298 | Should he stand his ground, or retreat before these despised provincials? |
| 16298 | Should she trust her husband, or some other member of her family? |
| 16298 | Should they fear when led by God''s messenger? |
| 16298 | Should veteran British troops fly before countrymen who had never fired gun before at anything larger than a rabbit? |
| 16298 | Sir Edmund angrily exclaimed,--"What means this, gentlemen? |
| 16298 | Some of the bravest men of the army were selected to occupy the post, with orders, if they should hear any noise, to call out"Who goes there?" |
| 16298 | The hail came again:"What boat is that?" |
| 16298 | Was aid coming to them from the garrison? |
| 16298 | Was freedom or renewed captivity before them? |
| 16298 | Was this the open river of which he had been told; this the ready route to the great lake beyond? |
| 16298 | Washington must be warned; but how? |
| 16298 | Were they Union or Confederate? |
| 16298 | What did it mean? |
| 16298 | What did this strange event signify? |
| 16298 | What man is ready to_ volunteer_?" |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | What was to be done? |
| 16298 | Whence comes this?" |
| 16298 | Where was the dining- room? |
| 16298 | Where was the foe? |
| 16298 | Where were the dishes and the other paraphernalia which civilization demands as the essentials of a modern dinner?--Where? |
| 16298 | Which expedient should he adopt? |
| 16298 | Who shall it be? |
| 16298 | Why not give the people this constitution? |
| 16298 | Why not, indeed? |
| 16298 | Yet what sound was that which reached his ear? |
| 16298 | and why have you parted from the others?" |
| 16298 | guns?" |
| 16298 | he exclaimed,"who''s got a cud of tobacco? |
| 16298 | surrender to the Indians, attempt to dash through their line, or leap the cliff? |
| 16298 | where, at least, the table, on which their mid- day repast was to be spread? |
| 22305 | ''Sir?'' 22305 ''Sir?'' |
| 22305 | ''What does she look like?'' 22305 ''Where away is the sail?'' |
| 22305 | As Mr. Everett was passing by, the commodore asked him,--''Are you willing to go alongside of her?'' |
| 22305 | Can any of the wounded pull a rope? |
| 22305 | Do you mean to say, that, if I had been in that boat, you would have dared to commit such an act? |
| 22305 | Do you tell me I lie? |
| 22305 | Ees eet that that ees a sheep of les à � tats- Unis? |
| 22305 | Have you any evidence,asked the American officer of the British admiral,"beyond the man''s own word, that he is an Englishman?" |
| 22305 | Have you seen him? |
| 22305 | Have you struck your flag? |
| 22305 | Have you struck? |
| 22305 | How dare you take a man from a boat of his Majesty''s ship, sir? |
| 22305 | Silence being secured, he hailed the lookout, who to his question of''What does she look like?'' 22305 Sir,"said he emphatically,"do you know what vessel you are on board of?" |
| 22305 | Surely you do n''t propose to take my entire crew? |
| 22305 | The precise answer to this question I do not recollect; but the captain proceeded to ask,''What does she look like?'' 22305 Then,"said the captain,"where are the primers?" |
| 22305 | Well, what''s wanted now? |
| 22305 | What Yankee''s pockets did Johnny Crapaud pick to get all that money? |
| 22305 | What does it look like? |
| 22305 | What does that mean? |
| 22305 | What is that you say? |
| 22305 | What ship is that? 22305 What was that?" |
| 22305 | What''s that to me, sir? |
| 22305 | Where are they? |
| 22305 | Where bound? |
| 22305 | Where from? |
| 22305 | Who comes there? |
| 22305 | Why do you want to go, Jack? |
| 22305 | Why, what for, my lad? |
| 22305 | Why, what ship''s this? |
| 22305 | Why,--why, what ship''s this? |
| 22305 | After the tour of the ship had been made, the host said, as they stood chatting on the quarter- deck,--"Well, what do you think of her?" |
| 22305 | Allen, he said surlily,--"You do not intend to send me away without my baggage?" |
| 22305 | And were not the British aggressions more oppressive than those of France? |
| 22305 | And wha kens what he may do? |
| 22305 | At this moment, the first lieutenant of the"Serapis"came up hastily, and inquired,--"Has the enemy struck her flag?" |
| 22305 | Bearing down upon the nearest merchantman, he hailed her; and the following conversation ensued,--"What fleet is this?" |
| 22305 | Brown?" |
| 22305 | But what could be the secret of the times of captivity? |
| 22305 | Could true- hearted Americans desert their friends in such a manner? |
| 22305 | Dacres,--"Would you like the assistance of a surgeon, or surgeon''s mate, in caring for your wounded?" |
| 22305 | Do you think I would serve against my country?" |
| 22305 | Do you want me to send the boat back for the marines?" |
| 22305 | Have we your consent to striking the colors?" |
| 22305 | Have you seen any Yankee privateers?" |
| 22305 | Having arrived at the determination to take the"Sandwich,"the next problem to be solved was, how shall she be taken? |
| 22305 | How many were there that went down with the ship? |
| 22305 | How, then, were the Yankees, with their puny force, to hope for success? |
| 22305 | In a moment the captain noticed the two, and said cheerily,--"Well, Jack, what''s wanting now?" |
| 22305 | Is there no lesson in this? |
| 22305 | Might there not be something written in sympathetic ink? |
| 22305 | Now, what are you going to do with so much money?" |
| 22305 | Pearson of the"Serapis"shouted out through the sulphurous blackness,--"Have you struck your colors?" |
| 22305 | Porter went in it?" |
| 22305 | Rodgers sprang upon the taffrail, and putting a speaking- trumpet to his lips, shouted,"What ship is that?" |
| 22305 | Shall I hoist it?" |
| 22305 | Something in the speaker''s tone aroused Preble''s interest, and he said,--"Would you like the port- fire shorter still?" |
| 22305 | The Americans alone were to blame for that; for was not their attitude toward England, their natural foe, enough to inflame the French? |
| 22305 | The boat was soon within hail, and a trim young officer in the stern- sheets sung out,--"What craft''s that?" |
| 22305 | They controlled the ship, it was true; but what were three men to do with a full- rigged ship on the stormy Atlantic? |
| 22305 | Touching his hat, the lad replied,"Commodore, will you please to have my name put down on the muster- roll?" |
| 22305 | Truxton mounted the rail, and shouted through a speaking- trumpet,"What ship is that?" |
| 22305 | Tucker exclaimed,--"''How can you expect quarters while that British flag is flying?'' |
| 22305 | Turning quickly to his commander, the English lieutenant asked,--"Have you struck, sir?" |
| 22305 | Was it wise now to order an assault that might lead to the loss of twice that number? |
| 22305 | Were they not representatives of the nation whose ships were seizing and burning American vessels in the West Indies almost daily? |
| 22305 | What course does that leave open to the Americans, save to resist the British, thereby become involved in a war, and so aid France? |
| 22305 | What ship is that?" |
| 22305 | What though a French privateer did occasionally seize an American ship? |
| 22305 | What, then, was the secret of the success which, as we shall see, attended the American arms on the sea? |
| 22305 | Who are you?" |
| 22305 | Who could tell that the holds of the privateers did not at that very minute contain the best part of the cargo of some captured American vessel? |
| 22305 | Who will help destroy her?" |
| 22305 | Will you stand by me?" |
| 22305 | shouted the captain, greatly enraged,"would you venture to interfere, if I should now impress men from that brig?" |
| 28881 | A man? |
| 28881 | Ah, do n''t ye know that yarn? 28881 Ah, my boy,"answers an old man beside him, shaking his gray head,"it''s easy to say''help him,''but how are we to do it? |
| 28881 | Am I? 28881 Ca n''t I tell a schooner from a sloop, and a bark from a brig? |
| 28881 | Did n''t you know what she was? |
| 28881 | Did you, then? 28881 Do n''t I know a ship?" |
| 28881 | Fulton? 28881 How was it? |
| 28881 | How was it? |
| 28881 | How''s that? |
| 28881 | May I swim it? |
| 28881 | She''s a ship, then? 28881 Star? |
| 28881 | The great Admiral? 28881 There? |
| 28881 | True elephants? |
| 28881 | Was it there ye lost yer lig? |
| 28881 | What for, my boy? 28881 What''s all this?" |
| 28881 | Where do you live? |
| 28881 | Will you? 28881 Wounded at Mobile Bay, was he? |
| 28881 | Wuz that so indade, yer honor? 28881 Admiral Farragut? 28881 An old Spanish doubloon he''d carried for a pocketpiece--"That''s a gold coin? |
| 28881 | And now do you not think that we were right to call our club the"Happy Club"? |
| 28881 | Did he not live on Staten Island, right across the bay from New York? |
| 28881 | Did you ever hear of a sailor named Farragut?" |
| 28881 | Did you over hear of Mobile Bay?" |
| 28881 | Do n''t you see the star? |
| 28881 | Do you know about that picture? |
| 28881 | He a bad man?" |
| 28881 | He went on and gave Rob pretty full directions how to find his house; and Larry McGee added, quite respectfully,"Ye''re an owld sailor yersilf, sor?" |
| 28881 | How''d ye loike to wait for a wind whin yez wanted to go to the city, instid of shtamin''over in a ferry- boat?" |
| 28881 | Oh, you mean aboard ship? |
| 28881 | One of Farragut''s men? |
| 28881 | What could be the matter? |
| 28881 | What will be done? |
| 28881 | What''s your name?" |
| 28881 | Will you please tell me what is the best way to kill and preserve them? |
| 28881 | Will you please tell me what minnows eat, and must I change the water every morning and evening? |
| 28881 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 28881 | Wuz it for that ye got the goold shtar ye''re wearin''?" |
| 26647 | _ What answer can you make to the weight of testimony here produced against you? 26647 And could you reasonably expect that I should have remained in town till this is completed? 26647 And now, tell me the instance, where even continental troops have arrived at the point of attack at the given time? 26647 And what has become of that charge now? 26647 And what reply is made toValley Forge?" |
| 26647 | But how could Mr. Irving quote a portion of so important a document, while he suppressed the material part? |
| 26647 | But on what authority? |
| 26647 | But why contaminate my name, by connecting it, in this instance, with such a wretch? |
| 26647 | Can it be possible that Mr. Reed is ignorant of the opinion which the officers of the Revolution entertained of his father?" |
| 26647 | Could my ambition be gratified further? |
| 26647 | Do the parties criminated, defend their ancestor? |
| 26647 | Does he allude to the pair of elegant pistols that Reed accepted after the attempt to bribe him, and with which he was charged in the public papers? |
| 26647 | His essays, reviews, addresses, and heaven only knows what all besides? |
| 26647 | How many patriots are commemorated in the Lives of Plutarch? |
| 26647 | If certificates can be produced of his oaths of abjuration and allegiance, agreeable to law, why have they not been published? |
| 26647 | If he had taken the oath of allegiance, agreeable to law, why did he take it_ again_, on the day he was elected a councillor? |
| 26647 | If he is not defranchised[TN] of the rights of citizenship, why was his vote refused at the last election? |
| 26647 | If yea, why have you withheld it from publication? |
| 26647 | Is a fellow to be canonized as a saint, because he is no longer of the living? |
| 26647 | No.--Do they question the truth of history? |
| 26647 | No.--Then why not defend themselves? |
| 26647 | Reed had sent his resignation some time ago; in the name of common sense, why is it not accepted? |
| 26647 | Reed stepped forward, and angrily demanded"what was that, sir?" |
| 26647 | Shall all merit be levelled into one common mass of calculating selfishness? |
| 26647 | Shall the_ time- serving_ traitor take his position by the side of such men? |
| 26647 | Spear Smith-- what, we say, was the tendency of his letters? |
| 26647 | The question will then be, whether what I have avowed is true? |
| 26647 | To what, then, do your insinuations amount? |
| 26647 | What motive could induce any rational being to originate a_ fabrication_ so sure to be detected? |
| 26647 | What, then, were those discouraging accounts? |
| 26647 | Where is the sepulchral sanctuary for Buonaparte? |
| 26647 | Wherein until the present, except in a single instance, have I drawn the public attention by attacks upon the character of any man? |
| 26647 | Who can read without emotion of the trials and difficulties that beset Washington throughout the whole of his career? |
| 26647 | Why should I be? |
| 26647 | Why was I not acquainted with them? |
| 26647 | Why, instead of_ deprecation_, do not these journals give_ disproof_? |
| 26647 | Will you permit me the liberty of suggesting a continuance of your vigorous editorials upon Stephen Girard? |
| 26647 | Yet, if he be guilty, does it make Reed innocent? |
| 26647 | and if so, why does he not suspend the public opinion by such information? |
| 26647 | or for Marius, Sylla, Otho, Galba, Charles of Burgundy, or Ferdinand of Spain? |
| 26647 | or for Nero? |
| 26647 | or if my resentment was such as you represent, why did I not gratify it by making it public immediately? |
| 26647 | or is this one of the subjects reserved for"_ legal examination_?" |
| 16661 | Do you think,I said,"that he would have known how to snuff the candles?" |
| 16661 | ( 1775, Aug.?.) |
| 16661 | ( 1775?) |
| 16661 | ( 1775?) |
| 16661 | ( 1781, Nov.?) |
| 16661 | ( 1782,) March 29( 30? |
| 16661 | ( 1789, Nov.?) |
| 16661 | ( 1790) July( Aug?) |
| 16661 | ( 1790, Nov.?) |
| 16661 | ( 183) Lord Robert Spencer? |
| 16661 | ( 247)"Or show the glory of our art? |
| 16661 | ( 282) Thomas, third Duke of Newcastle( 1752- 1795)( 1790, Aug.? |
| 16661 | ( Do I live) to speak of my master at last as a lunatic(?) |
| 16661 | 1774, July 26, Tuesday night? |
| 16661 | 19?) |
| 16661 | 21?) |
| 16661 | 21?) |
| 16661 | 23?) |
| 16661 | 26?) |
| 16661 | 27( 26? |
| 16661 | 4?) |
| 16661 | Are you in my house? |
| 16661 | Burke(?) |
| 16661 | But I have been susceptible( since?) |
| 16661 | But what hopes can we have of it? |
| 16661 | But where is it that I do not wish to see you? |
| 16661 | Can you forgive these borish letters; can you excuse my leaving you to go and sup with Sir Ch[arle]s in Privy Garden? |
| 16661 | Combien de termps faut- il que je sois le jouet des caprices des autres? |
| 16661 | Did I tell you that I saw Lord Ilchester? |
| 16661 | Do I live to call Louis 14 an object of pity?" |
| 16661 | Fish Craufurd thinks, as I am told, that Lord O(ssory?) |
| 16661 | From what, in the name of God? |
| 16661 | Gen. Smith came there yesterday, and I believe was in hopes of making up a hazard table; at last Lord Killy( Kelly?) |
| 16661 | Good God, Lady C., what have I done? |
| 16661 | Have you been at Lady Holland''s? |
| 16661 | Have you read the Anecdotes of Me du Barri? |
| 16661 | He said one day, que la bongress(?) |
| 16661 | Her Grace was in this house last summer with me, and alone, but how could I foresee the event which has since happened? |
| 16661 | How can I expect another man to trust me, if I can not trust myself? |
| 16661 | How can man then hope to win by it?" |
| 16661 | I am very angry with Emily, that he will not write to me; is he afraid that his style is not good, or of what? |
| 16661 | I asked how he danced; Mr. Lewis said very ill. How did he perform the other part? |
| 16661 | I have been freer from pain these last 29( or 24?) |
| 16661 | I live there almost; what with Balls, Bt(? |
| 16661 | I may, perhaps, ask your opinion about a friensh[ French?] |
| 16661 | I shall go at noon(?) |
| 16661 | I shall keep here quietly as much as I can, till I know of your being come to town, but when will that be? |
| 16661 | I should, if I was the Minister, put( it?) |
| 16661 | I thought that his former calling would have supplied[ it?]. |
| 16661 | If you will sue Lord H(ollan)d and Mr. Powell, or( for?) |
| 16661 | It is a creditable way of living, I must own; and it would be well if by robbing some you might pay others, only that ce qui est acquis et( est?) |
| 16661 | It is a sad time indeed, and if the Arch(bishop)p pleases, I will call it by his affect(ted?) |
| 16661 | Lady Craufurd is now dressing for it, with more roses, blood, and furbelow than were ever yet enlisted(?). |
| 16661 | Lady Julia, as I understand, is to meet Lady B(etty?) |
| 16661 | Lord D(erby''s?) |
| 16661 | Lord Farnham has distributed four hogshead of some vin de Grave, which he had, among his friends, and they prefer it to that which Wion(?) |
| 16661 | Lord de Ferrars, I hear, has found out a precedent for it, as he thinks, in King James 1st(''s) time, but a precedent of what? |
| 16661 | Mr. Walpole''s(77) book(78) came out yesterday, but I got it from him on Saturday, and my(?) |
| 16661 | My father''s, or my own? |
| 16661 | Notwithstanding Charles''s impatience, it will not be settled all this( month?) |
| 16661 | Our club at White''s commence a tomber; la grande presse n''y( est?) |
| 16661 | Peachy(?) |
| 16661 | Peut- on etre mieux qu''au sein de sa famille? |
| 16661 | Qu''en pensez- vous, Seigneur? |
| 16661 | Que peut- on demander davantage? |
| 16661 | Rigby assured me that some one was sent( for? |
| 16661 | She is very importunate with me to return to Paris, by which(? |
| 16661 | So the Cardinal de Rohan(256) is then chosen President of the States,(257) is that the phrase? |
| 16661 | Speaking of his talents and oratory, he said,"Il suffit qu''il dite( dise?) |
| 16661 | The Chancellorship of the Exchequer not determined upon it( yet?). |
| 16661 | The Duke of B(edford?) |
| 16661 | The bank won last night, as Lord Clermont( tells me? |
| 16661 | The imagination of the blacklegs at the Billiard Table that he was gone over to Long Leate to borrow the money of Lord W(eymouth?) |
| 16661 | The qu''en dira- t- on? |
| 16661 | The winter will appear terrible( sic) long to me, who have so little pleasure here besides that of going in a morning to Grosvenor Place? |
| 16661 | Then I suppose que vous mangez de gran appetit, et que vous dormez apres; so how, and when, am I to expect a letter? |
| 16661 | These ladies are Lady Essex and Miss Amyas(?). |
| 16661 | They saw the astonishment which this exhibition created in me, and Lord Gower laughed, and said,"You perhaps do not know who it is?" |
| 16661 | Was I right? |
| 16661 | We dropt upon him once( again?) |
| 16661 | We have a committee sitting at what is called the New(?) |
| 16661 | Well, but what did that signify? |
| 16661 | What does Lord C. mean by calling himself alone? |
| 16661 | What is he employing himself about? |
| 16661 | What should or could I add to the account which the papers now give of the debates? |
| 16661 | What signifies, knowing what Cicero said and how he said it, if a man can not open his mouth to deliver one sentence of his own?" |
| 16661 | What sin, to me unknown, Dipped me in this? |
| 16661 | Whenever that happens, I do assure you neither Barbados nor any of the Sugar Colonies shall interfere in my political conduct; but Barbados( is?) |
| 16661 | Why this singularity at 17 years of age? |
| 16661 | Why wo n''t he attempt to say something? |
| 16661 | Will you have it sent? |
| 16661 | Willis''(?) |
| 16661 | Without that, and you two together only, or Hare, what will follow? |
| 16661 | You know, perhaps that Pyrome(?) |
| 16661 | You say that C(harles) will receive four or five thousand from Lord S(tavordale?) |
| 16661 | You say that you have not had a line from Lady H(olland); have you then wrote to her? |
| 16661 | and old(?) |
| 16661 | d''Haveri(? |
| 16661 | de Sevigne,''Je ne sais comment Von fait de ne pas aimer sa fille?''" |
| 16661 | he certainly holds very cheap, but he did( not?) |
| 16661 | in my conjectures? |
| 16661 | or Oct.?) |
| 16661 | or not? |
| 16661 | still, Mr. Craufurd, may I dine with you?" |
| 29043 | And after we get to Albany, what are we to do next? |
| 29043 | And if I am, what do you want? |
| 29043 | Bar? 29043 Bob, did you lose your pail?" |
| 29043 | Bob,exclaimed Dot,"is that you? |
| 29043 | Have they succeeded? |
| 29043 | How are you, Will? |
| 29043 | How do they make them? |
| 29043 | How many days will it take us to get to the lake? |
| 29043 | Is the manufacture of false pearls so great as that? |
| 29043 | Is you Santa Tlaus? |
| 29043 | It do n''t matter if there are fifty of them,quickly interposed Dionysius;"will you accept my wager or not?" |
| 29043 | Now do you still mean to tell me, Farmer Jonathan, that you are not playing this trick? |
| 29043 | Now is this all nice hay? |
| 29043 | Oh, mamma,exclaimed Dot,"is the bear comin''to our house?" |
| 29043 | Please, ma''am, will you show me the way to Santa Tlaus''s house? |
| 29043 | Where does he live? |
| 29043 | Why? |
| 29043 | Would he pick me? |
| 29043 | 1? |
| 29043 | But why do n''t you suspect some of these gentlemen?" |
| 29043 | Ca n''t we get along a little faster? |
| 29043 | Calliper?" |
| 29043 | Can any one tell me how to varnish leaves, and also if there is any way to keep pressed flowers from fading? |
| 29043 | Can you tell me how to feed them and care for them? |
| 29043 | Did ye git skeered?" |
| 29043 | Did you tumble down?" |
| 29043 | How can I make a cheap camera obscura? |
| 29043 | How can I tell exactly how many times a glass magnifies? |
| 29043 | How much longer will it be before we get to Albany?" |
| 29043 | How would he be able to tell, when he was done, which bush had done the best for him? |
| 29043 | If he could n''t afford to get himself made like other people, why do n''t he stay at home? |
| 29043 | Is it injurious to the eyes to look at the moon through the telescope without smoked glasses? |
| 29043 | Is such an action common on the father''s part, or is my Neddy the sweetest, dearest little bird in the world? |
| 29043 | Joe Mix asked, the moment Bob came near enough,"Any slugs for me?" |
| 29043 | May I too climb up on your hay?" |
| 29043 | There was no answer, and she asked again,"Bob, did you''pill your berries?" |
| 29043 | There''s a full moon to- night, and suppose we sail all night-- or row, if the wind does n''t come up?" |
| 29043 | Want it cured, old boy?" |
| 29043 | Whar?" |
| 29043 | What''s arter ye all? |
| 29043 | When Gil awoke, the whole load was shaking, and he called out,"Are you there, Farmer Jonathan?" |
| 29043 | When for a minute the_ Richard_ ceased firing, the Captain of the_ Serapis_ called out,"Have you struck your colors?" |
| 29043 | Will any little girl send me a recipe for cream candy? |
| 29043 | [ Illustration:"KITTY, WHAT MAKES YOU SO CROSS?"] |
| 29043 | was he almost frightened to death?" |
| 31206 | What can you do? |
| 31206 | Who is the man,he indignantly asked,"who has dared to associate to our arms the tomahawk and scalping- knife of the savage?" |
| 31206 | Could Schuyler do nothing for these suffering people? |
| 31206 | Had not King George just said that any means of distressing the Americans must meet with his approval? |
| 31206 | If we turn now to New York, what do we see? |
| 31206 | Stark''s reply was characteristic:"Do you want to go out now, while it is dark and rainy?" |
| 31206 | What was going on behind those grim walls which frowned defiance upon the invaders? |
| 30367 | Damme, Jack, didst ever take hell in tow before? |
| 30367 | How long have I to live? |
| 30367 | This is the forest primeval; but where are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe, when he hears in the woodland the voice of the huntsman? 30367 Who run?" |
| 30367 | Do you understand me?" |
| 30367 | Give us good measure of cloth; let us see the old measure; do you mind me? |
| 30367 | I asked,''Who are you?'' |
| 30367 | One of our sentinels hearing a slight sound, cried''Qui vive?'' |
| 30367 | Or was the statement due to Davison''s distrust of marriage in general? |
| 30367 | To a young midshipman beside him, the General turned and said,"How old are you, sir?" |
| 30367 | Was it a device of the fiends to lure them to their ruin? |
| 30367 | Was it on account of his youth? |
| 16834 | ''Did you ever know of his favoring schools or churches by gifts or otherwise?'' 16834 ''Then you love her still, Bernard?'' |
| 16834 | Ah, yes, Christine, but have you been true all these years? |
| 16834 | And where was he buried? |
| 16834 | Beg pardon, ladies,said the doctor as he entered,"you sent for me I believe?" |
| 16834 | But Leo, why do you put the ring on the third finger before marriage? |
| 16834 | But what about the last one- fourth payment in preferred shares of$ 1,250,000? |
| 16834 | But what shall count for a meal? |
| 16834 | But where is the kitchen? |
| 16834 | But, doctor, ca n''t you do something now for us? |
| 16834 | Captain Morgan, then you really promise a smooth passage? |
| 16834 | Captain, have you a panacea for seasickness? |
| 16834 | Captain,inquired Leo,"do you think we shall have a pleasant voyage?" |
| 16834 | Certainly, child, invite her, and I am sure, Mr. Searles, that you concur in my daughter''s plan to increase our party at dinner, do you not? |
| 16834 | Do n''t you see, Mr. Searles, that protection and free trade are equally selfish and not philanthropic principles? |
| 16834 | Do you think this possible? |
| 16834 | How do you know he has a home, mother? |
| 16834 | How so? |
| 16834 | I am a bankrupt then,said Mrs. Harris,"but how about my daughter Lucille?" |
| 16834 | If it is settled, Gertrude, then it is settled, I suppose, but how do you think May and I can get ready in so short a time to go to Europe? |
| 16834 | Is your name Patsie? |
| 16834 | Mr. Siemen, tell us please how the steamer is lighted? |
| 16834 | Narrow escape for whom? |
| 16834 | Now what''s to be done? |
| 16834 | Now, dear, what have you to say? |
| 16834 | Of course, you will accept the position? |
| 16834 | Ready by noon? 16834 Stewardess, where are you? |
| 16834 | This is Wednesday, Captain, and do you really think you will land us in the Mersey by Monday evening? |
| 16834 | This is wonderful, Leo,said Mrs. Harris;"can you tell us where and when icebergs are formed?" |
| 16834 | Well, Colonel Harris, how would the following terms please you? 16834 Well, May,"said George, as he kissed her,"can you get ready by noon tomorrow?" |
| 16834 | What about his death? |
| 16834 | What are the duties of the stokers? |
| 16834 | What do they mean? |
| 16834 | What if the Norsemen did first discover America? |
| 16834 | What in the world do you want of our thumbs? |
| 16834 | What is the cause of this terrible seasickness, doctor, and what can you do for us? |
| 16834 | What monuments? |
| 16834 | What quantity of coal do you use? |
| 16834 | What report, marquis? |
| 16834 | What shall I do with this vast army? |
| 16834 | What''s the matter, Reuben? |
| 16834 | Why did the men strike at the very time when father wanted his mills to glow with activity? |
| 16834 | You seem to win your case,said Major Williams,"what romance in history will be left us? |
| 16834 | You surprise me, Leo, but what was the report? |
| 16834 | ''Stranger, wo n''t you stand up again so that the audience can see you? |
| 16834 | After our return from Europe, why ca n''t we all spend our winters in New York?" |
| 16834 | After the committee retired, the mayor said,"Well, Colonel Harris, what will be the outcome?" |
| 16834 | Alfonso answered,"Why not take a drive, and possibly attend some church?" |
| 16834 | Am I dreaming, or not?" |
| 16834 | Are n''t you glad now, that you, and your sister May are going with us? |
| 16834 | But for whom shall we gather the gain? |
| 16834 | But what of that? |
| 16834 | But where were Red Cloud and kind- hearted Mariposa? |
| 16834 | CHAPTER XXVII THE CRISIS What is of more value to civilization, or what commands a greater premium in the world than successful leadership? |
| 16834 | Ca n''t you stop it? |
| 16834 | Can you help me?" |
| 16834 | Did he leave a competency? |
| 16834 | Did she thus intend to say,"I love you?" |
| 16834 | Did you say you knew the man?'' |
| 16834 | Do n''t you see the specks of blue low down on the horizon to the northeast? |
| 16834 | Dr. Argyle said,"Judge, what do you think of novels anyway?" |
| 16834 | Finally he shouted,"Slaves, will you tamely submit to all this indignity and not resent it? |
| 16834 | Gertrude and George were strong and helpful, both educated, unselfish and ambitious; why should they not succeed? |
| 16834 | Has the senator been prompted by the spirit of your anxious father, or is there evil in the communication?" |
| 16834 | How can you divide it with me? |
| 16834 | How do you like being fenced out from your work? |
| 16834 | How was he ever to earn a living for two, if Gertrude should possibly say"yes?" |
| 16834 | I wonder what it all means? |
| 16834 | If asked,"How rich?" |
| 16834 | If not, would the family receive such assistance as would enable the daughter, if Rosie Ricci was her daughter, to obtain a further musical education? |
| 16834 | If she had flowers, fruit, books, pretty gifts, or money, her first thought always was,"How can I make somebody happy?" |
| 16834 | Is n''t the ship going down?" |
| 16834 | Leo, who was fond of the ocean, said to Alfonso,"Why ca n''t we all be sailors? |
| 16834 | May Ingram said,"Mr. Worth, how do you arrange designs?" |
| 16834 | Mayor Duty, what do you advise us to do?" |
| 16834 | Now Mr. Searles, what is the fourth requisite?" |
| 16834 | Now what will give you all the most pleasure to- day?" |
| 16834 | Of what use is our so- called civilization if it permits such brutal scenes? |
| 16834 | One or two lumps?" |
| 16834 | Rosie picked it up saying,"Mother dear, what is the matter? |
| 16834 | She sank back into an easy chair on the steamer, murmuring,"Why this terrible disappointment? |
| 16834 | She wanted George near her as she traveled, so each could say to the other,"Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 16834 | Soon Alfonso said,"Leo, how about your own former love, Rosie Ricci? |
| 16834 | The present issue was,"Will the company pay an increase of wages?" |
| 16834 | Then the issue was,"Will the company recognize the demands of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of America?" |
| 16834 | Trask, will you pardon me if I say a few words?'' |
| 16834 | Trembling she said,"Leo, you have given Rosie up forever then?" |
| 16834 | What can you do? |
| 16834 | What chance of recognition had Cousin against Columbus, the protégé of this Pope?" |
| 16834 | What do you think he said, George? |
| 16834 | What faculty of educators can lay claim to all the best methods of evolving characters? |
| 16834 | What is your advice?" |
| 16834 | What say you to this? |
| 16834 | What shall be the laws of accumulation and distribution? |
| 16834 | What shall we do? |
| 16834 | What terrible news does it contain?" |
| 16834 | What will your families do for a roof when the snows come and you have no bread for your children? |
| 16834 | Why did I not at once sacrifice all and share his misfortunes? |
| 16834 | Why did I not turn back with my husband? |
| 16834 | Why do n''t you hurry when I ring? |
| 16834 | Why should they expect us to share with them our property, title to which the United States has guaranteed? |
| 16834 | Will you go?" |
| 16834 | Would I reject him? |
| 16834 | You and your mother or Lucille and I?" |
| 16834 | You have a ring of beaten gold on your finger, did it come from near here?" |
| 31814 | And old Hugh Gaine, turning slowly about at the sound of a name he knew so well, stared at the enemy he had never seen:"Is your name Freneau?" |
| 31814 | Anything but that, for was he not a poet? |
| 31814 | More than this, was he not the only poet in the colony? |
| 15086 | Excessive? |
| 15086 | Inadequate? |
| 15086 | ( 2) Who pays for the machinery of Land Purchase, and what is the security for the money advanced? |
| 15086 | 3 of their Terms of Reference-- namely,"What is the Imperial expenditure to which Ireland should equitably contribute?" |
| 15086 | Am I weakening the case for democracy itself in pressing this view? |
| 15086 | And what would be the further consequence? |
| 15086 | Are the phenomena I have reviewed arguments for Home Rule or against Home Rule? |
| 15086 | Are we to be told now by Unionists that the Union must be maintained in order to maintain this subsidy? |
| 15086 | But how, on its merits, and apart from the question of taxation, could such an excess be justified? |
| 15086 | But what light can Estate Duty throw on( for example) the dividends collected at the source from British or foreign securities held by Irish banks? |
| 15086 | CHAPTER IX IRELAND TO- DAY Why does present- day Ireland need Home Rule? |
| 15086 | Can anyone wonder that public opinion in Ireland was instinctively against that war? |
| 15086 | Can we be surprised that they, a rude, backward race, failed under the test where we ourselves, with far less justification, had failed so often? |
| 15086 | Did Durham advocate Canadian Home Rule because Canada was"so far"? |
| 15086 | Did the proof of the error in Canada induce Englishmen to question the soundness of the precedent on which the error was based? |
| 15086 | Do not the conclusions set forth above bear upon them the stamp of common sense? |
| 15086 | Do they tend to show that Ireland is"fitter"now for Home Rule, or that she manages very well without Home Rule? |
| 15086 | Does it necessarily follow that Ireland should be given power to construct her own Navy, and raise and control her own troops? |
| 15086 | Does not she become a convex mirror, in which, swollen to unnatural proportions, the mistakes of two centuries are reflected? |
| 15086 | Ethics and honour apart, where was the common sense of the legislative Union? |
| 15086 | FEDERAL OR COLONIAL HOME RULE? |
| 15086 | For example, Is the upkeep of the Lord- Lieutenant an Irish or an Imperial charge? |
| 15086 | Has Ireland anything to gain by separation? |
| 15086 | Has merit its reward? |
| 15086 | Has she anything to lose? |
| 15086 | How are we to deal with it? |
| 15086 | How could Ireland frame a financial policy? |
| 15086 | How did this come about? |
| 15086 | How do they explain away the support for that policy in the Dominions? |
| 15086 | How do they reconcile them with opposition to Home Rule for Ireland? |
| 15086 | How exactly do we stand at the present moment? |
| 15086 | How, on the other hand, stands the argument of Lord Farrer and Mr. Currie? |
| 15086 | If Ireland is disorderly and retrograde, how can she deserve freedom? |
| 15086 | If and in so far as the Upper Chamber is elective, should election be direct or indirect? |
| 15086 | If so, was it to be left as a separate unit, or was it to be amalgamated in a Union with its neighbour, Upper Canada? |
| 15086 | In what provision of the coming Bill will the difference between Federal Home Rule and Colonial Home Rule arise? |
| 15086 | Is it a public opinion derived from the vital contact of ideas and interests, and taking shape in a healthy and normal distribution of parties? |
| 15086 | Is it strange that the Colonies themselves regard such logic, when applied to Ireland, as perverted and absurd? |
| 15086 | Is it that the British minority, being so very small, is more liable to oppression by the Dutch? |
| 15086 | Is there any unity of national purpose, transcending party divisions? |
| 15086 | Is thought free? |
| 15086 | Morality aside, is that common sense? |
| 15086 | More pertinent question still, what are the conditions which will inevitably be imposed in exchange? |
| 15086 | Nevertheless, the problem before us is one of devolution pure and simple, and the question is, how far is devolution to go? |
| 15086 | Now, how much more will be required? |
| 15086 | Now, what was the"people"in the minds of the Volunteers? |
| 15086 | Now, where do we stand? |
| 15086 | Once admit the principle of restitution, and where are you to stop? |
| 15086 | Quebec Home Rule or Dominion Home Rule? |
| 15086 | Should they have used force, even under the threat of Burgoyne''s guns? |
| 15086 | Strange, is it not, that such a movement should have to emphasize the fact? |
| 15086 | Take the Imperial argument, shaken to its foundations by subsequent events, from the case he stated in 1893, and what remains? |
| 15086 | To be held by Lord- Lieutenant To be held by Lord- Lieutenant,( acting normally on the advice_ acting on advice of Irish of Irish Cabinet? |
| 15086 | Two further questions remain to be considered:( 1) Can we assume that in the future purchase will proceed smoothly? |
| 15086 | Was French or Lower Canada, with its small minority of British, to be given representative Government at all? |
| 15086 | Was it because Ireland, unlike Canada, was"so near"? |
| 15086 | Was it respectable for armed men to dictate to a Parliament, however just their cause? |
| 15086 | Was it to be the policy of the Duke of Wellington or of the Earl of Durham, of Fitzgibbon or the Volunteers? |
| 15086 | Were they to trust or suspect, to admit or to exclude from full political rights, the new- comers? |
| 15086 | What are the objections to Irish control over Purchase, with its corollary, Irish payment of the running costs of Purchase? |
| 15086 | What are the objections to giving Ireland, like the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands, control over her own Customs? |
| 15086 | What are the objections? |
| 15086 | What are to be the relations between the subordinate Irish Parliament and Government, and the Imperial Parliament and Government? |
| 15086 | What do these terms really mean? |
| 15086 | What form should that contribution eventually take? |
| 15086 | What has taken its place? |
| 15086 | What is the really practical significance of Ireland''s proximity to England? |
| 15086 | What is the ruling power within Ireland? |
| 15086 | What is the train of reasoning in this strange specimen of political argument? |
| 15086 | What is to be the framework of Home Rule? |
| 15086 | What prevented unity? |
| 15086 | What question? |
| 15086 | What rational or scientific limit can be set to it? |
| 15086 | What was its corollary? |
| 15086 | What was the remedy? |
| 15086 | What was the ultimate cause of this glaring divergency? |
| 15086 | What would Mr. Arthur Balfour himself have prophesied with certainty in the case of any other country but Ireland? |
| 15086 | What would have happened in any Colony? |
| 15086 | What would one expect to happen? |
| 15086 | What, in the Colonies, Ireland, and everywhere else, is the deep spiritual impulse behind the desire for Home Rule? |
| 15086 | Where are the dangers and difficulties of exclusion? |
| 15086 | Where is our common sense? |
| 15086 | Where is the crux of the problem? |
| 15086 | Where is the wisdom in selecting direct taxation as peculiarly suitable to Irish control? |
| 15086 | Whichever course was taken, what was to be the relation between the Home Government and Canada? |
| 15086 | Why foster a spirit of undying enmity among a people disposed to dwell together in harmony? |
| 15086 | Why less urgent? |
| 15086 | Why subject the Colony to the dissensions of party? |
| 15086 | Why? |
| 15086 | Will it be good for Ireland? |
| 15086 | Will they profit by it? |
| 15086 | Would Mr. Chamberlain recast his argument now? |
| 15086 | Would it have been possible to design a system better calculated to embitter, impoverish, and demoralize a valuable portion of the Empire? |
| 15086 | Would she naturally be inclined to increase direct taxation? |
| 15086 | [ 4] Why is this? |
| 15086 | [ 53] But why in the world should the British party pendulum determine an important Irish matter like this? |
| 27670 | And what has been decided? |
| 27670 | And would they not repel a foreigner,-- One they had cause to envy? |
| 27670 | And yours? |
| 27670 | Are there not charms that open mountain sides, And show what shall come forth? |
| 27670 | Are you a man to take the common talk, And be its dupe? |
| 27670 | Art thou there, Benedict? |
| 27670 | Art thou there, Benedict? |
| 27670 | But what can we do? |
| 27670 | Can he not repent? |
| 27670 | Can ye not calm him somewhat in his sleep? |
| 27670 | Dear Benedict, your uniform? |
| 27670 | Did conscience fret the gallant Irishman To think what uniform was on his back When he so died? |
| 27670 | Did not Washington himself Send me the sword- knots he received from France, And Congress vote a horse caparisoned To bear me proudly? |
| 27670 | Eh, Smith? |
| 27670 | For what rank or name, Honor or fatherland, or worldly goods, All that men sweat for,--have I here to leave? |
| 27670 | God forgets not the virtue of those who have failed; and why should man seek to judge them? |
| 27670 | Has some insulting taunt Cast by a coward in a public place Where you could not resent it, stung your patience? |
| 27670 | Have I not earned the right to know them? |
| 27670 | Have we not A thousand times resolved it, made all plain? |
| 27670 | Have you the papers ready? |
| 27670 | He may not come.-- What if it were a ruse to capture me?-- The whole proceeding cloaked in infamy, And no faith in the matter? |
| 27670 | How hast thou entered him without a struggle? |
| 27670 | How often have we spoke Of the returning wars that shall restore The lustred fame and power that is your due? |
| 27670 | If these things could be known, what man would follow his own desires? |
| 27670 | If they should take him? |
| 27670 | In what form walkest thou here? |
| 27670 | Is all treason punished like this among men? |
| 27670 | Is it finished? |
| 27670 | Is it not a joke, Joshua? |
| 27670 | Is it not most strange That one possessing nothing to bequeath Of all those things men covet for their sons, Should have so many? |
| 27670 | Is it true that he was a hero? |
| 27670 | Is there a soldier in the British Isles That has a list of battles like your own? |
| 27670 | Is there no way to stop them; can ye not Bring pause to these excited rushing men? |
| 27670 | Is there some house Or tavern, where with more deliberate mind We may o''erlook the papers, and make note Of our exacter meanings? |
| 27670 | Must I be bound up forever with sin, and feel the hand of unevenness on my loins? |
| 27670 | Must I creep Beneath so mean a shelter,--seem a spy? |
| 27670 | Must he die still unapprised of his own foolishness? |
| 27670 | My passes run the river up and down; And every day some messenger of mine Reaches New York; then why not he? |
| 27670 | Pluck not the grape thyself; for who knows whether it be intended for thee? |
| 27670 | Safe, you say? |
| 27670 | Shall he never find out that fire is hot? |
| 27670 | Should I meet that man, Will his reluctant and offended shade Pass sadly on? |
| 27670 | The War Office? |
| 27670 | The boys, I asked about-- Are they away, or here? |
| 27670 | The general is in Hartford? |
| 27670 | The great cheater here is cheated; The great traitor here betrayed: Where is his bargain? |
| 27670 | Thou deemest that this man is soon to die? |
| 27670 | Was it enough for_ him_, to scale the sky Against the slippery adamant of Fame, And, giving youth, give all? |
| 27670 | What are you muttering, comrade? |
| 27670 | What causes the man to see these things now? |
| 27670 | What causes thy waters to pour down in March, or the leaf upon your banks to sprout in April? |
| 27670 | What has happened? |
| 27670 | What in this world of savage Englishmen, Strange monsters that they are, have you and I Found of a country? |
| 27670 | What is it? |
| 27670 | What is the man disturbed about, my children? |
| 27670 | What new anguish will he reveal? |
| 27670 | What news? |
| 27670 | What of that? |
| 27670 | When will ye leave the man, thou empty ghost? |
| 27670 | Whence comes the peculiar pang, my children? |
| 27670 | Whence comes this pity that will not be denied, but bedews your faces? |
| 27670 | Where are they? |
| 27670 | Where have you been? |
| 27670 | Where have you been? |
| 27670 | Which of them could we see again with gladness, or greet with a gay demeanor? |
| 27670 | Which of them shall have most of pity? |
| 27670 | Which of us would not quit the world in peace After some act that scaled the walls of time, And stood on the rampart? |
| 27670 | Who goes there? |
| 27670 | Who goes there? |
| 27670 | Who shall praise a woman save He that made her; save God who understandeth all things? |
| 27670 | Who shall praise a woman, save He that made her, save God that understandeth all things? |
| 27670 | Who shall squirm last, I ask ye? |
| 27670 | Why could ye not let me alone, ye pangs of knowledge; or go by on the other side, ye piercings of understanding? |
| 27670 | Why was this man chosen for suffering; and what balm is there for his seed? |
| 27670 | Why, why this catalogue? |
| 27670 | Will André come? |
| 27670 | Will he kill himself? |
| 27670 | Will he remember you in his dreams, think you, or find himself back among you in his reveries? |
| 27670 | Will the man come again? |
| 27670 | Will you not leave the man and let him rest? |
| 27670 | Would''st thou, O Father, see the invisible, And know what agitates your placid mind? |
| 27670 | Wouldst thou wait awhile, Or see the story now? |
| 27670 | You saw him with the British? |
| 27670 | [_ Aside._] Why not? |
| 27670 | [_ He has now recovered his composure._] Where are the boys? |
| 27670 | [_ Starting up._] Who goes there? |
| 27670 | [_ Without._] Who calls? |
| 27670 | _ Arnold._ His name? |
| 27670 | _ Arnold._ Who art thou, spirit of the inner world? |
| 17872 | ''Is she beautiful?'' 17872 Are all the men that are born in woods and meadows, and brought up tinkers, like you?" |
| 17872 | Are you sure? |
| 17872 | But where was she? 17872 But you explained that to them?" |
| 17872 | Could you doubt it? |
| 17872 | Dare you leave that face of mine among the other faces? |
| 17872 | Did n''t you hear it yourself? |
| 17872 | Do you ever dance? |
| 17872 | Do you suppose they could do it? |
| 17872 | Do you think so? |
| 17872 | How did the singing go? |
| 17872 | How did you find my coat in the dark? |
| 17872 | How did you want your choir to sing''good will to men?'' |
| 17872 | Is it all, indeed? |
| 17872 | Is that all? 17872 Let me alone,"he said;"every laborer, I hope, may work if he wishes; wilt thou not grant me this?" |
| 17872 | My son, why hid''st thy face, as in fear? |
| 17872 | Papa has been waiting impatiently for you, Mr. Cleave,she said, in a low, sad voice;"will you come up and see him at once? |
| 17872 | Suppose you were in my case,said he,"how would you act?" |
| 17872 | Then, you''ve tried it? |
| 17872 | This is my shop,said he;"wo n''t you come in, and warm yourself? |
| 17872 | Troubled? |
| 17872 | Understand what? |
| 17872 | We have smatterers and sciolists in abundance,say they,"but where are the giant scholars of other days?" |
| 17872 | Were you in the church this morning? |
| 17872 | What has that to do with it? |
| 17872 | What''s the use? 17872 Where, then?" |
| 17872 | Who told you? |
| 17872 | Why did I not? 17872 Why do you hope that?" |
| 17872 | Why, man? |
| 17872 | Yes, sir, when you come to the point-- what is it? 17872 Yes, what of it? |
| 17872 | You ask to take my likeness-- what for? |
| 17872 | You do n''t think they believe it? |
| 17872 | You have taken my picture; what do you think it looks like? 17872 Am I falling in love with her? 17872 Am I not_ myself_, whether clad in velvet or in fustian-- in homespun fabric, or in cloth of gold? 17872 And if he lived-- a beggar still? 17872 And still he said:Where''s your Good Will doctrine, though?" |
| 17872 | And would he not have had the right to say it? |
| 17872 | Are men, men everywhere?" |
| 17872 | Are not my fields pleasant to behold? |
| 17872 | Bowed our load of sin beneath, Who can snatch our souls from death? |
| 17872 | But I acted wisely, and honorably; did I not? |
| 17872 | But then, was he not a bankrupt? |
| 17872 | But what can I do? |
| 17872 | By night through the forest who rideth so fast, While the chill sleet is driving, and fierce roars the blast? |
| 17872 | Can my shabby coat make the lovely or proud faces ashamed of me? |
| 17872 | Can you disbelieve, who have seen Titian''s, and Tintoretto''s, and Paolo Veronese''s portraits of Venetian women? |
| 17872 | Can you read the song Of the suppliant bee? |
| 17872 | Can you wonder that her soft, tender bosom throbbed, that her heart was"melted in her breast?" |
| 17872 | Did he really wish for warmth and comfort, for cheerfulness and company? |
| 17872 | Do they sneer at my napless hat, and laugh at my tattered elbows? |
| 17872 | Do they turn from me coldly because I''m the last of a ruined line? |
| 17872 | Do they?" |
| 17872 | Do you suspect its nature? |
| 17872 | Does she forget the trysts we used to keep, When dead leaves rustled on autumnal ground? |
| 17872 | Eyes, hands, feet-- blood, brain, heart, soul? |
| 17872 | From the burden of our grief Who, but Thou, can give relief? |
| 17872 | Has it ever occurred to the reader to reflect how much the world owes to the poets in the alleviation of sorrow? |
| 17872 | He salutes me, does he not? |
| 17872 | He seemed to think he owed this courtesy:"Do you find much patronage here?" |
| 17872 | How at her sacred feet I cast me down? |
| 17872 | How can I tell?" |
| 17872 | How can they sing what they do n''t understand?" |
| 17872 | How did it sound to you, sir?" |
| 17872 | How high is the sun yet?" |
| 17872 | How she upraised me to her bosom fair, And from her garland shred the first light crown That ever pressed my hair? |
| 17872 | I The robin and the oriole, The linnet and the wren-- When shall I see their fairyships, And hear their songs again? |
| 17872 | I am sorry, very sorry that I was ever so ill- bred and unkind; will you pardon me, sir?" |
| 17872 | If scarce a Christian hope for grace, That crowds one in his narrow place, What will the savage victim do, Whose ribs are kneaded by a JEW? |
| 17872 | In their arms they shall bear thee through all the dark night-- They shall dance, they shall sing thee to slumber so light?" |
| 17872 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 17872 | Is it wrong to feel satisfaction at being descended from a worthy race of men-- from a family of brave, truthful gentlemen? |
| 17872 | Is that a telescope which the captain of my vessel points toward us? |
| 17872 | Is there any particular luck in a third time, that you know of?" |
| 17872 | Is there anything that can move her? |
| 17872 | It contained simply the words:"I am very ill; if your convenience will permit, may I ask you to come and see me, my young friend? |
| 17872 | Men that to and fro pass by him, Speak in softened tones of grief; Who may be the poor old beggar, That has found this sad relief? |
| 17872 | Nay, has not priestly assumption coveted the talons and forgotten the wings of the Eagle of Meaux and lost sight wholly of the Dove of Cambray? |
| 17872 | One of them lost a little money the other day-- pretty nearly all he had, I suppose-- but what of that?" |
| 17872 | Or the lone garret, whence she banished sleep With threats of silver sound? |
| 17872 | Or were it better to have the whole at once, and so be done with it? |
| 17872 | Quoth she,"Heart''s dearest, tell to me, What wedding- gift shall I give thee?" |
| 17872 | Shall I be less strong than yourself? |
| 17872 | Shall I speak of the correspondence which ensued between the squire and myself? |
| 17872 | Shall we go to my favorite woodland? |
| 17872 | She died thus,--did she not?--or is it true that she was married to a richer suitor far away from me in foreign lands?... |
| 17872 | Take him for all in all-- allowing to other men superior excellence in single departments-- where can we find a man on the whole so perfect as he was? |
| 17872 | The bridegroom, what holds he in hand? |
| 17872 | The landscape sleeps; all the world smiles-- shall not I? |
| 17872 | The next morning, having hardly got breath from this first furious attack, he inquired with touching sadness,"shall I not be able to lecture to- day?" |
| 17872 | This one which I wear will do well enough, will it not? |
| 17872 | Though dust is on the leaves, her breath will bring Their freshness back: why lingers she so long? |
| 17872 | Was Annie? |
| 17872 | Was it really into the face of_ that_ little child, dead and buried since October, that he looked? |
| 17872 | Was the queenly woman who came to meet and greet me, indeed the Annie of old days? |
| 17872 | What shall I do? |
| 17872 | What''s money?" |
| 17872 | Where did it come from?" |
| 17872 | While he is mine, and I am his, What can I want or need? |
| 17872 | Whither shall we go? |
| 17872 | Who can pour Salvation''s light On the darkness of our night? |
| 17872 | Who could have done it, and how? |
| 17872 | Who would have supposed the fair assassin of Marat such a thin, delicate and spirituelle blonde? |
| 17872 | Whose fault is it that they can not learn?" |
| 17872 | Why do n''t you teach them?" |
| 17872 | Why not? |
| 17872 | Why not? |
| 17872 | Why then is a little learning dangerous? |
| 17872 | You seem to judge others by yourself?" |
| 17872 | You, who have floated about the canals of Venice? |
| 17872 | and dost thou not hear What the Erl- king is whispering low in mine ear?" |
| 17872 | and dost thou not see Where the Erl- king''s daughters are waiting for me?" |
| 17872 | but for my dearer Lord? |
| 17872 | what''s the use?" |
| 32089 | They were summoned before the faculty, and President Sparks was desired to ask them, one by one,"if they made the noise, or, knew who made it?" |
| 32089 | When others alluded to them, he had some light reply:"you are a younger man; do_ you_ work?" |
| 29754 | ''Bring their hotel din and smell Where my sweet winds blow so well, And my birches dance and swing, While my pines above them sing? 29754 ''Match against my moonlight keen Their tallow dip and kerosene? |
| 29754 | ''Would they spoil this sacred place? 29754 Is this the wind, the soft sea- wind That stirred thy locks of brown? |
| 29754 | A pole was let down the flue and he was rescued, but so sadly demoralized that he could only faintly whisper,"What does Charlie want?" |
| 29754 | All he said was,"Is it?" |
| 29754 | And am I to be shaken by shadows? |
| 29754 | And what do you think he said? |
| 29754 | Are these the rocks whose mosses knew The trail of thy light gown, Where boy and girl sat down? |
| 29754 | At last Mr. Whittier said,"Friend Turner, has thee met many angels and saints in thy dealings with either of the parties? |
| 29754 | At length the farmer suggested:--"No doubt you know the power of figures?" |
| 29754 | Blotch with paint its virgin face? |
| 29754 | But the old Quaker was ready for him:"What did I tell thee? |
| 29754 | D''ye give it up?" |
| 29754 | Did I say she was a_ good_ cow? |
| 29754 | Do they-- is it possible-- Do they dream of a hotel? |
| 29754 | Do you call_ that critter_ him? |
| 29754 | Does she think her friends can be jolly and glad? |
| 29754 | Else, of what use to go to college; why not stay at home and find the cows after the manner of the unlearned? |
| 29754 | He added as a postscript,"What does_ thee_ know about Evelina Bray?" |
| 29754 | Is it all a mistake? |
| 29754 | Is it only the child who sighs and grieves For the loss of something he never had? |
| 29754 | Match their low walls, plaster- spread, With my blue dome overhead? |
| 29754 | Of course the mathematician must go back to breakfast-- what was he running off for, after doing such a service by his learning? |
| 29754 | Oh, watcher on the outer wall, How wears the night away? |
| 29754 | One of the brothers referred to the subject all had hitherto avoided, and said,"Do n''t you remember your ride upon Old Butler?" |
| 29754 | Or of what not? |
| 29754 | She caught sight of the culprit''s face, and instantly changed her tone:"Oh, is it you, Greenleaf? |
| 29754 | Stay, what''s this? |
| 29754 | Time-- what is time to thee? |
| 29754 | Was it a dream? |
| 29754 | We talked-- how can I say of what? |
| 29754 | What can the woman expect? |
| 29754 | What on airth are you doin''?-- We haste to the husking as fast as we can,--But where''s Mr. Bruin? |
| 29754 | When her uncle came in, he said in a cheery way,"Why, Lizzie, what has thee been doing, that they put thee in the corner?" |
| 29754 | Whittier replied,"Mary, did thee ever know any one in his last sickness to stick by the way for want of funds?" |
| 29754 | Whittier said,"But do they not always have an application, like the parables?" |
| 29754 | Who hath mourned above thy grave? |
| 29754 | Who hath questioned her of thee? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Will somebody kiss that bride for me? |
| 28875 | What is it? |
| 28875 | What was the voice? |
| 28875 | Who are here? |
| 28875 | And fancy, hath it not the skill of artist and architect? |
| 28875 | And the desires, are they not like unto the richly laden argosies of commerce? |
| 28875 | And what shall we more say? |
| 28875 | Are David and Dante dead? |
| 28875 | Are not Tennyson and Milton a thousandfold more alive to- day than when they walked this earth? |
| 28875 | At length an officer touched the mayor and said:"Do you know you have been dead a long while? |
| 28875 | But can a human instrument, long out of tune and sadly injured, e''er be brought back to harmony of being? |
| 28875 | But is there any divine power to cast up some divine highway? |
| 28875 | But what if the parents should remember only that the clothes and hat came from some famous pattern? |
| 28875 | Can one poorly born journey toward greatness of stature? |
| 28875 | Does he want stone for his foundations or marble for his finishings? |
| 28875 | Has Schopenhauer carried the judgment of mankind by his favorite motto,"It is safer to trust fear than faith?" |
| 28875 | Have doubt and skepticism burned the divine dew off the grass, and left it sere and brown? |
| 28875 | His inventions, who can number? |
| 28875 | How clear him? |
| 28875 | How do hand and vision protect man? |
| 28875 | Is it because our age has lost faith in God? |
| 28875 | Is it possible that ease and lack of responsibility, with opium, helped wreck him? |
| 28875 | Is the soul soiled by sin, to be cast off by the divine Sculptor? |
| 28875 | Is there a happiness? |
| 28875 | Let him who knoweth what is in us reply:"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 28875 | Many stand before the vast abyss of literature as Bunyan''s pilgrim stood before the Slough of Despond, crying:"What shall I do?" |
| 28875 | Must he give up his life, so useful and helpful, and all to save a possible year or two of life for this old man? |
| 28875 | Must he go back again to the galleys with their profanity and obscenity? |
| 28875 | Must he resign his mayoralty and his wealth? |
| 28875 | Since, therefore, conscience partakes of this divine nature and speaks as an oracle, what are its uses and functions? |
| 28875 | This would show great zeal toward the hat and the coat, but meanwhile what is to become of the boy? |
| 28875 | Were not these two young wards whom he was supporting more than this one old wreck? |
| 28875 | What about to- day''s purity, to- day''s loaf and to- day''s friendships? |
| 28875 | What can an Eskimo, whose highest conception of summer is a stunted bush, know of tropical orchards, of luscious peach, pear and plum? |
| 28875 | What did that critic mean when he said of a rich young friend,"He needs poverty alone to make him a great painter?" |
| 28875 | What flute or harp is comparable for sweetness to the voice? |
| 28875 | What if they should put a strait- jacket about the chest to restrain the stature? |
| 28875 | What is man''s value to society? |
| 28875 | What to it are nuggets or millions?" |
| 28875 | What was his woe? |
| 28875 | What was it in him jeering and mocking? |
| 28875 | What would the youth of genius not give for the friendship of some Bacon or Shakespeare? |
| 28875 | What, then, is conscience? |
| 28875 | Whence came his herculean strength? |
| 28875 | Who gave these steeds their color? |
| 28875 | Who is He? |
| 28875 | Who is He? |
| 28875 | Who shall measure the divine literatures possible to all these combinations of thought, feeling and aspiration? |
| 28875 | Why is our age so sad? |
| 28875 | Wise men will ask, where were the hidings of this man''s power? |
| 28875 | [ 1] How comes it that this little colony has raised up this great company of authors, statesmen, reformers? |
| 32699 | = Biencourt de Poutrincourt, Charles=( 1583- 1638?) |
| 32699 | = Cabot, Sebastian=( 1477?-1557?). |
| 32699 | = Kirke, Sir David=( 1596- 1655?). |
| 32699 | = Radisson, Pierre Esprit=( 1620?-1710?). |
| 29952 | Hans Breitman gife a barty-- Vhere ish dot barty now? |
| 29952 | Shall gravitation cease when you go by? |
| 29952 | To which of these religions do you specially adhere? |
| 29952 | What''s your business, stranger, in these parts? |
| 29952 | But does romance disappear from the farm with machinery and scientific agriculture? |
| 29952 | But how much of this humor, after all, is either essentially universal in its scope or else a matter of mere stage- setting and machinery? |
| 29952 | But just what subtle racial differentiation had been at work, since William Hawthorne migrated to Massachusetts with Winthrop in 1630? |
| 29952 | But precisely what national traits are to be discovered in this eminent fellow- countryman of ours? |
| 29952 | Did the colonist need a tool? |
| 29952 | Does not the_ Autocrat of the Breakfast Table_ itself presuppose the existence of a truly cultivated society? |
| 29952 | Does this make Nathaniel Hawthorne merely an"Englishman with a difference,"as Mr. Kipling, born in India, is an"Englishman with a difference"? |
| 29952 | Enjoying the thing liberty, have we been therefore less concerned with the idea? |
| 29952 | Has our literature kept equal pace with our thinking and feeling? |
| 29952 | He betrays it in this striking passage from his_ Journal_, about the sculptor Greenough:--"What interest has Greenough to make a good statue? |
| 29952 | Is there, then, a distinctly American type of humor and satire? |
| 29952 | National smugness and conceit, the impatience crystallized in the phrase,"What have we got to do with abroad?" |
| 29952 | Next, what is right, just, lawful for my crowd? |
| 29952 | Or is it simply another illustration of the defective passion of American literature? |
| 29952 | Shall we enter the preoccupation plea once more? |
| 29952 | The farm expands over the wolf''s den, the Indian becomes a blacksmith, but do the gross and material instincts ultimately triumph? |
| 29952 | The first instinct, perhaps, is to ask what is right, just, lawful, for me? |
| 29952 | The sole question is,"Are you on the Lord''s side?" |
| 29952 | This vast series of kaleidoscopic changes which we call America; has it produced a humor of its own? |
| 29952 | Toward what tangible symbols of the invisible did their eyes instinctively turn? |
| 29952 | Was Hawthorne, then, simply an Englishman living in America? |
| 29952 | Were not such heroes, impossible as they would have been in any other civilized country, perfectly illuminative of your national state of mind?" |
| 29952 | What are the causes of American romance, the circumstances and qualities that have produced the romantic element in American life and character? |
| 29952 | What is it which contradicts, inhibits, or negatives the romantic tendency? |
| 29952 | What is the evidence? |
| 29952 | What is the use of battling for one''s own opinions when one can already see that the multitude is on the other side? |
| 29952 | When you meet a bore or a hypocrite or a plain rascal, is it better to chastise him with laughter or to flay him with shining fury? |
| 29952 | Who cares whether it is good? |
| 29952 | Why should New Jersey, for example, be more ridiculous than Delaware? |
| 29952 | Why should the suburban dweller of every city be regarded with humorous condescension by the man who is compelled to sleep within the city limits? |
| 29952 | Why? |
| 29952 | Will an author choose to address the selected guests or the casual crowd? |
| 29952 | Yet when one asks the great Russian,"What am I to do as a member of this fellowship?" |
| 29952 | Yet who does not know that the inherent instinct for political order may be accompanied by mental disorderliness? |
| 31650 | What do you want now, Deacon? |
| 31650 | ..., What were our lives without thee? |
| 31650 | Admitting that he was successful, who would wish success at such a price? |
| 31650 | And if a mistake had been made in her case, why not in others? |
| 31650 | But is this the most effectual mode of carrying them into execution? |
| 31650 | But who respects the character of a spy, assuming the garb of friendship but to betray? |
| 31650 | But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?'' |
| 31650 | Crowned by human love, and with unlimited opportunities to serve his country, who can tell by what"vision splendid"he was"on his way attended"? |
| 31650 | Did his country demand the moral degradation of her sons, to advance her interests? |
| 31650 | Has she not repeatedly favored us with her tender, most important advice? |
| 31650 | It was,''Is it right to enslave the Affricans?'' |
| 31650 | Said I with emphasis,"''Do you remember the sequel of this story?'' |
| 31650 | Was it not so with your mother?" |
| 31650 | We must not blame them if the question involuntarily rose in their hearts,"Why such waste? |
| 31650 | What all our lives to save thee? |
| 31650 | Who can help rejoicing that such days, brief as they were, and uplifting as they must have been, were given to this man, now past twenty? |
| 31650 | Who shall say that the statue of the bound boy, facing death so manfully, will not prove one of Yale''s noblest endowments? |
| 31650 | Why was such an influence so permanently destroyed?" |
| 18946 | ''But what has that to do with your not presenting him?'' |
| 18946 | ''But what have you to say for_ yourself_?'' |
| 18946 | ''But wo n''t it look strange?'' |
| 18946 | ''But you like to go, do n''t you?'' |
| 18946 | ''By the way,''she exclaimed, at length, as if a new thought had suddenly struck her,''pray, tell me, who is my new neighbor? |
| 18946 | ''Certainly; that''s not droll, is it?'' |
| 18946 | ''Do you know I think you so droll?'' |
| 18946 | ''Do you understand military tactics?'' |
| 18946 | ''Does she?'' |
| 18946 | ''He wo n''t be rude to me, will he?'' |
| 18946 | ''I suppose you take a great interest in it?'' |
| 18946 | ''I wonder if he keeps Lent?'' |
| 18946 | ''Indeed? |
| 18946 | ''Is it possible?'' |
| 18946 | ''Oh, you may laugh as much as you please; men can not understand our attachments for each other, can they, Arabella?'' |
| 18946 | ''Pray, how do you arrive at any such conclusion?'' |
| 18946 | ''The first waltz at the next party?'' |
| 18946 | ''The works of a watch are''insignificant,''in one sense,''observed my companion;''but what would the watch he without them?'' |
| 18946 | ''Then why did you ask me? |
| 18946 | ''Then why did you decline the introduction? |
| 18946 | ''Then you consent?'' |
| 18946 | ''Well, will you tell me why you refused to be introduced to me, and who it is that has so prejudiced you against me?'' |
| 18946 | ''Were you aware that you occupy a seat directly in front of me in church?'' |
| 18946 | ''What do you think of our new beau?'' |
| 18946 | ''Why is it,''he muttered to himself,''that all the handsome girls are without money, and all the rich ones are ugly?'' |
| 18946 | ''Why not, pray?'' |
| 18946 | ''Why, pray?'' |
| 18946 | ''Why, what can you mean?'' |
| 18946 | ''Why?'' |
| 18946 | ***** O Hiram Meeker, is it even now too late to obey some natural instincts? |
| 18946 | All that I had to do was to say,''Very well, indeed, Miss Legram; are you fond of algebra?'' |
| 18946 | Am I giving currency to theories which you are accustomed to consider heretical? |
| 18946 | And how did_ she_''know his life''? |
| 18946 | And is this the new teacher you''ve brought along, or a boarding scholar? |
| 18946 | And what can be said of love letters-- those flowers of feeling, those redundant roses of recapitulation? |
| 18946 | Besides, who does not already know him as a really great writer, through the appreciative criticisms of Thomas Carlyle? |
| 18946 | But do you think you will be afraid to waltz with me at the next party?'' |
| 18946 | But does not the Emancipation Proclamation operate to confer freedom on all slaves within the rebel States? |
| 18946 | But how can their individual treason work a forfeiture of the State powers and functions? |
| 18946 | But my_ aide- de- camp_, with a hasty stride, arrested my progress, as he said inquiringly,''This is Miss Wade, I believe?'' |
| 18946 | But tell me now that you have been introduced to me, do I seem at all dangerous?'' |
| 18946 | But what right have we to oppose secession by coercion? |
| 18946 | But, after all, what wonder? |
| 18946 | But, it is asked, does not rebellion affect the institution of slavery? |
| 18946 | Charles Myrtle looked completely mystified, and asked with his eyes, plainly as eyes could ask,''Pray, what do you mean?'' |
| 18946 | Colonel Summers,''said he, with the old mischief beaming in his eye;''is n''t that tempting?'' |
| 18946 | Could she endure to attend another party, and be so treated? |
| 18946 | Could their property be so used after the defeat of the rebellious power? |
| 18946 | Did a race ever buckle to its business in this world in more splendid style than our own? |
| 18946 | Do I not_ know_ that my own land is the garden of the Lord? |
| 18946 | Do you expect a patient, toiling people to conquer a waste continent here, for God and man, and get nothing for it from either? |
| 18946 | Do you know I am angry with you? |
| 18946 | Do you know with what poetic justice Providence treats that very town where he lay in jail when I spoke to you before? |
| 18946 | Does not love of country exalt and ennoble, and all the more because of its prejudices? |
| 18946 | For what more admirable accomplishment can there be-- what is of more importance often than the proper composing of letters? |
| 18946 | For whom would I wake in the morning, for whom would I dress with so much care, for whom would I strive to be more beautiful? |
| 18946 | Has it a black seal? |
| 18946 | He looked at me for a moment; and then, bending closer, he whispered,''You do not really mean it, Isabel?'' |
| 18946 | He waltzes divinely, does n''t he?'' |
| 18946 | How are we to be sure that our proof is not defective? |
| 18946 | How shall we know that our Observation has at any time included all the Facts necessary to establish a Law? |
| 18946 | How, on the other hand, might the Nation assume to control the ordained functions of the State? |
| 18946 | How, then, can it be said to forfeit its rights to the Nation? |
| 18946 | I ask you, is there any truth in this charge? |
| 18946 | I cried;''Prince, do you forget your rank, and the throne which awaits you in the future? |
| 18946 | I must ask, of what use are governesses and their lessons in such cases? |
| 18946 | I never saw him so tender before; but the future-- what will that be?... |
| 18946 | I picked up one volume, and read a few pages of the preface, but what did I see? |
| 18946 | I was very happy as I listened to the princess; but, must I confess it? |
| 18946 | I wondered if he was engaged to her? |
| 18946 | Is it indeed true that I went alone with him this afternoon to walk in the park? |
| 18946 | Is it not my fixed faith that he is utterly deluded? |
| 18946 | Is not here yet, a part of the Nation''s influence? |
| 18946 | Is the laborer not worthy of his hire? |
| 18946 | My face flushed uncomfortably at this address, but, making a last struggle, I inquired carelessly,''And why not, pray?'' |
| 18946 | No? |
| 18946 | Now who, in this round world, of all that dwell therein, can be found one half so''mean''as the betrayer and revealer of another''s secrets? |
| 18946 | Of course, I had to answer that original question,''What is the matter?'' |
| 18946 | Oh, what was she to do? |
| 18946 | On what can I rely?... |
| 18946 | Ought I to regret the past? |
| 18946 | So in the peace of the closing day, Resting, as striving side by side, What does He mean? |
| 18946 | Soft flower- faces that crowd our way, Have you no word for us to- day? |
| 18946 | Suppose that some horridly sharp boy should''stump''me with''Davies''Arithmetic?'' |
| 18946 | Suppose that, when weighed in the examining balances, I should be found wanting? |
| 18946 | The life of every great, strong man and woman, who has lived, thought, worked in the Nation, has it not entered into the Nation''s life? |
| 18946 | Then what_ would_ become of her? |
| 18946 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 18946 | We effected an entrance by some miracle; and once in that full blaze of light, the old man exclaimed:''Oh, Mr. Summers, so it is you, is it? |
| 18946 | We talk a great deal about ourselves, perhaps; but, on the whole, are we not buying the privilege? |
| 18946 | Well, we say, why not? |
| 18946 | What are we fighting for? |
| 18946 | What did He mean, when He sent us forth, Soul and soul, to this lower life? |
| 18946 | What is England doing? |
| 18946 | What is France about? |
| 18946 | What is_ the Nation_? |
| 18946 | What right had he to dress so fashionably and to waltz with such ease, and in fact appear so well every way? |
| 18946 | What should she do? |
| 18946 | What was it? |
| 18946 | When Hiram Meeker first saw Miss Arabella Thorne in her pew at St. Jude''s, the interesting young woman was( dare I mention it?) |
| 18946 | When do we know that we have a Fact? |
| 18946 | Where is the literature which gives expression to nature? |
| 18946 | Whither bound? |
| 18946 | Who at the North, at the commencement of the war, impressively understood these facts? |
| 18946 | Who ever saw a letter from a true English lady that was not faultless in its details? |
| 18946 | Who knows not his''Autumnal Tints,''and''Wild Apples,''and who has ever read them without loving them? |
| 18946 | Why is the South susceptible to this intense degree of offence at the ordinary contingency of defeat in a political encounter? |
| 18946 | Why were the ordinary sources of information excluded from their minds, more than from ours, or from the population of any other country? |
| 18946 | Why were they of the South standing ready, as to their mental posture, for any or every rash and unadvised step? |
| 18946 | Why, again, are the Southern people uneducated and ignorant, as the predominant fact respecting a majority of their population? |
| 18946 | Why, thought I, with all the ills that man is naturally heir to, must some restless genius invent figures? |
| 18946 | Will a life of torment be the price of a single ray of happiness enlightening the highest pinnacle of human felicity? |
| 18946 | Will her money compensate? |
| 18946 | Will you answer me one question truly? |
| 18946 | Wo n''t we, old boy, eh? |
| 18946 | Would any one believe that I am glad to think that I shall not now go to Maleszow? |
| 18946 | Yes? |
| 18946 | ], and not a few inquired,''Who is he?'' |
| 18946 | _ Has the Government of the United States, in any single instance, by any one solitary act, interfered with the institutions of the South? |
| 18946 | again we say; For what new lot are our souls allied? |
| 18946 | pray, what is there droll about me?'' |
| 18946 | why, Arabella, what do you take him for?'' |
| 18946 | why, when the world is so full of light, Should the wild heart, robed in a cloak of night, Send up from frozen lips and white A desolate cry of death? |
| 11982 | Again, I ask, is it possible to discuss all the laws of a relation, and not touch the relation itself? 11982 Are you one of them?" |
| 11982 | As we have no conventions,said he,"on hand, what do you say to a ride on horseback this morning?" |
| 11982 | Before that Committee on Revolutionary Claims why could not this most revolutionary of all claims receive immediate and ample attention? 11982 Dear Eliza:"In a recent letter to Mrs. Miller, speaking of the time when we last met, you say,''Why was Mrs. Stanton so solemn?'' |
| 11982 | Did Miss---- ask you to do so? |
| 11982 | Did you know that Miss---- had copied that from the book of another young lady? |
| 11982 | Do not the above citations clearly prove inequality? 11982 Do you think,"said I,"any of your friends would enjoy a present you made at the risk of your health? |
| 11982 | Doctor,said I,"which do you like best, boys or girls?" |
| 11982 | Have you any more thoughts to publish on that bread powder? |
| 11982 | How does thee do Elizabeth? |
| 11982 | How is my trunk going? |
| 11982 | In retrospective vision bright, Can you recall dear Martha Wright Without her work or knitting? 11982 Is Marriage a Failure?" |
| 11982 | Ladies,I said,"it takes me no longer to speak, than you to listen; what have you done with your children the two hours you have been sitting here? |
| 11982 | Oh,I replied,"is that all? |
| 11982 | Say you,''These are but the opinions of men''? 11982 Suppose I had not found this out, did you intend to keep silent?" |
| 11982 | Then why did you not read your own? |
| 11982 | Well, do you know that I agreed to pay twenty dollars to have that bread powder advertised for one month, and then you condemn it editorially? |
| 11982 | Well,said I to the landlord,"I must be at Maquoketa at eight o''clock to- night; have you a sleigh, a span of fleet horses, and a skillful driver? |
| 11982 | Well,said I,"where have you gentlemen been?" |
| 11982 | What can I do? |
| 11982 | What do you propose to do? |
| 11982 | What next? |
| 11982 | What, pray,said I,"does he know about stoves, sitting in his easy- chair in Washington? |
| 11982 | Who,said he,"runs this concern?" |
| 11982 | Why did you not defend yourself on the spot? |
| 11982 | Why have you allowed yourself to remain in such a false position for a whole week? |
| 11982 | Why, do n''t you see those boys? |
| 11982 | Yes, but I would rather have you stay,I replied,"for what can I do when you are gone?" |
| 11982 | A voice from the corner asked,"Is your bed comfortable?" |
| 11982 | Are not these delicate matters left wholly to the discretion of courts? |
| 11982 | Are not women, as a factor in civilization, of more importance than Indians? |
| 11982 | Are not young women from the first families dragged into our courts,--into assemblies of men exclusively,--the judges all men, the jurors all men? |
| 11982 | As the historical fact is that, as far back as history dates, the man has been of the woman, should he therefore be forever in bondage to her? |
| 11982 | But how ended that rebellion of weak colonists? |
| 11982 | But what is the use, say some, of attaching any importance to the customs and teachings of a barbarous people? |
| 11982 | Can you give me one good reason, nurse, why a child should be bandaged?" |
| 11982 | Charlotte, what have you been doing?'' |
| 11982 | Do you not agree with me that a"bread- winner"can be a conscientious reformer? |
| 11982 | From Coke down to Kent, who can cite one clause of the marriage contract where woman has the advantage? |
| 11982 | Had I taken the veil in my old age? |
| 11982 | How can a man know what implements are necessary for the work he never does? |
| 11982 | How can we discuss all the laws and conditions of marriage, without perceiving its essential essence, end, and aim? |
| 11982 | How can we get it without involving the arm, is the question?" |
| 11982 | I exclaimed;"what will you say when he meets you again?" |
| 11982 | I had just congratulated myself on my power of adaptability to circumstances, when I suddenly started with an emphatic"What is that?" |
| 11982 | I ran with the rest and exclaimed,"What is it?" |
| 11982 | I remarked to her, one day,''Are you sure your men vote as they promise?'' |
| 11982 | I said,"what do you mean?" |
| 11982 | I was scarcely seated when he said:"Mother, do you know anything about babies?" |
| 11982 | If the leaders in the Republican and abolition camps could deceive us, whom could we trust? |
| 11982 | In asking for a voice in the government under which we live, have we been pursuing a shadow for fifty years? |
| 11982 | In seeking political power, are we abdicating that social throne where they tell us our influence is unbounded? |
| 11982 | In talking with him on that point, he said:"I suppose your nursing mothers drink beer?" |
| 11982 | Indeed as we run the mind back over the pages of history, what queen came to a more triumphant throne in the hearts of a grateful people? |
| 11982 | Is there not something very touching in the fact that she never bought a book or picture for her own enjoyment? |
| 11982 | It may be, however, that I helped them to get ready; who knows? |
| 11982 | More than that, as I said before, if there is any tribunal that could give undivided time and dignified attention, is it not this committee? |
| 11982 | My theme was,"What has Christianity done for Woman?" |
| 11982 | My wife has presented me with eight beautiful children; is not this a better life- work than that of exercising the right of suffrage?" |
| 11982 | Now I think this child will remain intact without a bandage, and, if I am willing to take the risk, why should you complain?" |
| 11982 | On what else, I ask, are the hundreds of women depending, who, this hour, demand in our courts a release from burdensome contracts? |
| 11982 | Or, like high- church Anglicans and Roman Catholics, had I made this my retreat? |
| 11982 | Recovering myself, I said,"Is it possible, Mrs. Seward, that you agree with me? |
| 11982 | She said,"Where is yours that you wrote for that day?" |
| 11982 | She then asked,"Did you copy it from her book?" |
| 11982 | Should they ride on Sunday? |
| 11982 | Should women ride? |
| 11982 | Sitting next to Mrs. Mott, I said:"As there is a Quaker in the chair now, what could he do if the spirit should move you to speak?" |
| 11982 | Stove pipe in hand he turned to me with a look of surprise, and said:"Do they ever come without spines?" |
| 11982 | Suppose a child was born where you could not get a bandage, what then? |
| 11982 | The needles flying in her hands, On washing rags or baby''s bands, Or other work as fitting? |
| 11982 | Then why, when I was so hard pressed by foes on every side, did you not come to the defense? |
| 11982 | Wandering through a gorgeous palace one day, she exclaimed,"What do you find to admire here? |
| 11982 | Was it not an historic scene which was enacted there in that little courthouse in Canandaigua? |
| 11982 | We naturally asked the question, As Congress has a special committee on the rights of Indians, why not on those of women? |
| 11982 | We never had experienced anything like this journey, and how could we help being surprised and delighted? |
| 11982 | Weary of the trials and tribulations of this world, had I gone there to prepare in solitude for the next? |
| 11982 | What are"God''s intentions"concerning them? |
| 11982 | What could I do? |
| 11982 | What could I say to an audience of lunatics?" |
| 11982 | What do you think ails it?" |
| 11982 | What is that compared with a good stove 365 days in the year? |
| 11982 | What is there to pay for the one insertion?" |
| 11982 | What should they wear? |
| 11982 | Where did you learn this lesson?" |
| 11982 | Who can describe the varied audiences and social circles she has cheered and interested? |
| 11982 | Who can sum up all the ills the women of a nation suffer from war? |
| 11982 | Why not change the system and try the education of the moral and intellectual faculties, cheerful surroundings, inspiring influences? |
| 11982 | Will you get tickets to- day for me, the nurse, and children?" |
| 11982 | Will you give me a Greek lesson now, doctor? |
| 12310 | And what else do you think of, Miss Catharine? |
| 12310 | And what is this tree that seems to interest you so? |
| 12310 | And when it''s not pleasant? |
| 12310 | And who''s on deck? |
| 12310 | And why do we not hoist our own? |
| 12310 | Are you there yet, Georgie? |
| 12310 | But what about the Georges, Jim? |
| 12310 | But what do you do down there? |
| 12310 | Ca n''t she? 12310 D''ye read your Bible?" |
| 12310 | Dan,I said,"did your spiritual craft ever hang out a purple pennant?" |
| 12310 | Dear heart,he said once,"what is''t ails thee?" |
| 12310 | Did we not both come out of the same large ship that saved us from the waters? 12310 Do you expect to defend yourselves against this people,"he said,"while you do not worship the same God? |
| 12310 | Do you want me to read to you? |
| 12310 | Do? 12310 Ever ben there, Cap''n?" |
| 12310 | Georges? 12310 How is it, then, that your schooner prepares to sail?" |
| 12310 | How? |
| 12310 | Is it that the phantoms can be flesh and blood? |
| 12310 | Is that what makes you happy, Miss Catharine? |
| 12310 | It came on to blow, did n''t it? |
| 12310 | Me? |
| 12310 | Oh, Aunt Rhody,said Dan, looking up in her face with his distracted eyes,"ca n''t you help me?" |
| 12310 | Thou that hast known Me in spaces Boundless, untraversed, unfathomed, Hast thou not known Me in love? 12310 Was conduct ever more affronting? |
| 12310 | What are you about? |
| 12310 | What have you been teaching these poor Indians? |
| 12310 | What sail is that, Dan? |
| 12310 | What''s the matter of ye, honey? |
| 12310 | When I was down in the Georges,said Jim Jerdan----"You? |
| 12310 | Where from? |
| 12310 | Where''s Dennis''s boat? |
| 12310 | Who is Père Antoine? |
| 12310 | Why do you call me a dog? |
| 12310 | Why, Jim,--how do you know when that is? |
| 12310 | Will they not let me die in peace? |
| 12310 | Will they not let me die in peace? |
| 12310 | Wo n''t some one lend you a glass, Georgie? |
| 12310 | You have fear? |
| 12310 | _ Mon Dieu!_cried Père Antoine,"and is it a palm?" |
| 12310 | ''Where are my dead forefathers at present?'' |
| 12310 | --"My_ wut_?" |
| 12310 | Again, who has not dreamed of a dream? |
| 12310 | Am I, Creator and Guider, Less than My kingdom and work? |
| 12310 | And if a girl has not enough of surplus vitality to overcome such trifles as these, how is she fitted to meet the coming fatigues of wife and mother? |
| 12310 | And if you have not the book by you, will you pardon another,--the awful and eternal flow of the Mer de Glace? |
| 12310 | And this man, could he tell boom from bowsprit? |
| 12310 | And what really was the offence of the Patriots? |
| 12310 | And what then? |
| 12310 | And you hear nothing?" |
| 12310 | Are we literally to infer, then, that dancing must be the primary prescription? |
| 12310 | Ay? |
| 12310 | Brave preacher, worthy mouth- piece of the humane Las Casas, what could he effect against the terrible exigency of the situation? |
| 12310 | But does she propose to furnish a fac- simile of any critical epoch which haunts the imaginations of mankind? |
| 12310 | But du pray tell me,''fore we furder go, How in all Natur''did you come to know''Bout our affairs,"sez I,"in Kingdom- Come?" |
| 12310 | But this book records the adoration of music, and in an age replete with the_ dilettanti_ of indifference may we not thank God for one enthusiast? |
| 12310 | But what''s the use? |
| 12310 | But will they take place again? |
| 12310 | Can there be such a thing as a religious war? |
| 12310 | Dan, poor boy, is it better to lie in the earth with the ore than to be forged in the furnace and beaten to a blade fit for the hands of archangels?" |
| 12310 | Do you remember that tone- wreath of heather and honeysuckle? |
| 12310 | Do you think, Sir, if you try, You can paint the look of a lie? |
| 12310 | Does the Comte de Paris trace the footprints of the young Marquis- General, who afterwards, among other things, made his grandfather King? |
| 12310 | Else to what end does the world go on, and why was America discovered? |
| 12310 | For what glory will they inherit whose fathers fell to save still a chance or two for Slavery? |
| 12310 | Has any form of exercise ever yet been invented which a young girl would not leave for dancing? |
| 12310 | Hast thou beat madly on limit? |
| 12310 | Hast thou been stayed in thy fleeing Out of the body to God? |
| 12310 | He knew he had seen something like it,--but when and where? |
| 12310 | How appeal to any woman to enlarge her thoughts beyond the mere drudgery of the household, when she"dies daily"beneath the exhaustion of even that? |
| 12310 | How can this ferocity be accounted for? |
| 12310 | How did Mr. Gabriel know the schooner prepared to sail? |
| 12310 | How did the Spaniards conform to it? |
| 12310 | How long did I stay so? |
| 12310 | I depart!-- Who whispered I would linger by thy side? |
| 12310 | I yearned for them until I grew sick,--don''t you think so,_ mon père_?" |
| 12310 | In these seventy thousand years has there been any change in the Corals living in the Gulf of Mexico? |
| 12310 | Is it that you do not feel its breath? |
| 12310 | Is this difference merely the difference between a pocket in a toga and one in the trousers? |
| 12310 | Is this really the character of our war, or is it only an ideal picture of what the war might be? |
| 12310 | It was more than he could believe at once,--and perhaps his first feeling was, Why should he hinder? |
| 12310 | Larkin?" |
| 12310 | No noise in the town, did I say? |
| 12310 | Not as we hoped;--but what are we? |
| 12310 | O good painter, tell me true, Has your hand the cunning to draw Shapes of things that you never saw? |
| 12310 | One may put"Consuelo"side by side with"Charles Auchester,"but what novel in the wide world deserves a place by"Counterparts"? |
| 12310 | Or is it unimportant how many foggy days there are in his life? |
| 12310 | She was dying; would he forgive her? |
| 12310 | Should I warn him? |
| 12310 | The singer can easily move us to tears or to laughter, but where is he who can excite in us a pure morning joy? |
| 12310 | The tube slung in my hold and steadied against the chimney, and there----What was it in the field? |
| 12310 | Was there a touch of grim Spanish humor in this inducement to emigrate? |
| 12310 | Well, this was n''t what we''d come for,--turning all out- doors into a church,--though what''s a church but a place of God''s presence? |
| 12310 | Were they the grandfathers of the men who deserted before Bull''s Run? |
| 12310 | What business have I in the woods, if I am thinking of something out of the woods? |
| 12310 | What can be worse to a people who have tasted the sweets of liberty?" |
| 12310 | What did Persius mean in one or two places in his_ Third Satire, e.g._, 113- 115? |
| 12310 | What influence could the noble elements of the Spanish character have, when theology, avarice, and lust controlled the conquest? |
| 12310 | What is it that makes it so hard sometimes to determine whither we will walk? |
| 12310 | What is it, what is it, But a direction out there, And the bare possibility Of going somewhere? |
| 12310 | What is now the rate of growth of these Coral Reefs? |
| 12310 | What is so vital as this armed and conscious intelligence? |
| 12310 | What is the significance of these coincidences? |
| 12310 | What king Did the thing, Set up how or when, By what selectmen, Gourgas or Lee, Clark or Darby? |
| 12310 | What moral clamor could have made the selfish exigency of that act appear more damaging than a coalition of all the fleets of Europe? |
| 12310 | What names?" |
| 12310 | What planet boasted that star of cities for strength and lustre that must surpass new London and old Thebes? |
| 12310 | What right had I ever to marry the child, not loving her? |
| 12310 | What, for instance, can be made of the assertion that the Haytian Supreme had a mother? |
| 12310 | What, now, do they tell us of the permanence of the Species by which they were formed? |
| 12310 | When was you down there?" |
| 12310 | When we walk, we naturally go to the fields and woods: what would become of us, if we walked only in a garden or a mall? |
| 12310 | Where can man be respected best except here, where he has been undervalued most, and bitterness and blood have sprung from that contempt? |
| 12310 | Where is the literature which gives expression to Nature? |
| 12310 | Who cried, I roamed without thee all the day And clasped thee in my dreams? |
| 12310 | Who ever hears of a boy''s incurring a lame knee for a year by slipping on the ice, or spinal disease for a lifetime by a fall from a sled? |
| 12310 | Who goes with me?" |
| 12310 | Who has not betrayed his master many times since last he heard that note? |
| 12310 | Who has not seen in imagination, when looking into the sunset sky, the gardens of the Hesperides, and the foundation of all those fables? |
| 12310 | Who said it beat so warm, my feeble heart? |
| 12310 | Who told, I dared to claim thee as my bride? |
| 12310 | Who would ever think of a_ side_ of any of the supple cat tribe, as we speak of a_ side_ of beef? |
| 12310 | Why did he not come down, or speak, or stir? |
| 12310 | Why? |
| 12310 | Will not man grow to greater perfection intellectually as well as physically under these influences? |
| 12310 | Wo n''t your_ signin santin cruces_ help to teach them that? |
| 12310 | how come you out of bed?" |
| 12310 | in the deepness of heaven Findest thou shallow or shore? |
| 12310 | is that you?" |
| 12310 | to mankind? |
| 12310 | what ghastly picture? |
| 12310 | who does not confound fact and imagination, to the damage of his reputation for truth? |
| 12310 | who has not remembered dimly what yet experience contradicts? |
| 31368 | My master asked me,continues Gyles,"whether I chose to be sold aboard the man- of- war or to the inhabitants? |
| 31368 | Why is this? |
| 31368 | Why not,he says,"form a Committee in favor of Government and see which is strongest? |
| 31368 | After mutual salutations the commissioners asked:"By what right or title do you hold these lands?" |
| 31368 | And what has been the result? |
| 31368 | But first they wished to know: What terms of encouragement would be offered? |
| 31368 | But the question immediately arose, what were the ancient boundaries? |
| 31368 | But what do you hold to? |
| 31368 | Can I say more of the Soil, Trees, situation,& c.? |
| 31368 | Converse replied:"Do you think I am fool enough to come out with thirty men to fight five hundred?" |
| 31368 | Could our pioneers in trade revisit the scene of their labors and note the changes time has wrought what would be their amazement? |
| 31368 | Doctor-- Don''t they all hold to conversion? |
| 31368 | Fearless, energetic, resolute undoubtedly she was, yet who shall say that the motives that actuated her were other than pure and womanly? |
| 31368 | How comes it that Old England and New England should quarrel and come to blows? |
| 31368 | How much land each person would get? |
| 31368 | My heart bleeds for my Country, what will be the end of all this?" |
| 31368 | Pray Suffer me to ask you, can you wonder to find me anxious about my Interest when I am so Ignorant what it is in? |
| 31368 | The Malouin, thinking it was one of his own people, answered mockingly,''who goes there thyself?'' |
| 31368 | The late Edward Jack upon asking an Indian child,"What is a Mohawk?" |
| 31368 | The period of their enlistment had expired, what right had the Assembly of Massachusetts to prolong it? |
| 31368 | The sentinel hearing him approach uttered his"qui voila"--who goes there? |
| 31368 | Then cutting a joint from a finger, one would say:"Will your fist weigh a pound now?" |
| 31368 | Was it the rocky neck between Marble Cove at Indiantown and the Straight Shore? |
| 31368 | What constitution of government prevailed, and what freedom in religion? |
| 31368 | What quit- rents and taxes would be required? |
| 31368 | Why should they remain? |
| 31368 | Woman-- Are you Church of England? |
| 31368 | Woman-- Are you a Methodist? |
| 31368 | Woman-- Do you hold to conversion? |
| 31368 | Woman-- Then what in the world are you, for I do not know any more? |
| 31368 | Woman-- Who are you? |
| 31368 | he asks,"if not for the purpose of continually advancing on Canada?" |
| 30058 | ( Example: economic differences) What was the influence of environment in the colony of Virginia? |
| 30058 | Are restorations in agreement with the written records? |
| 30058 | But how? |
| 30058 | Can the American Revolution be termed a social movement? |
| 30058 | Do articles listed together say something about the use of a room? |
| 30058 | How can Virginia serve as one illustrative study of these factors? |
| 30058 | How can the Colonial Period serve as a foundation for developing those threads which are inherent in a study of Virginia and United States history? |
| 30058 | How can the following themes be used to coordinate various aspects of the American Revolution and the"American Experience"? |
| 30058 | How can this theme of liberty be integrated so as to serve to link all facets of the"American Experience"to a common chain? |
| 30058 | How could a case study of Virginia during this period illustrate these developments? |
| 30058 | How did capitalism influence the American Revolution and how was capitalism influenced and/or changed by the American Revolution? |
| 30058 | How did the Founding Fathers exemplify the young nation''s aspiration? |
| 30058 | How did the first representative assembly at Jamestown reflect the needs of a group of people for government? |
| 30058 | How did these constitutions reflect the"spirit of the American Revolution"and the foundations of the Colonial Period? |
| 30058 | How did this intellectual ferment influence the American Revolution and the"American Experience"? |
| 30058 | How do man''s varied forms of expression reflect"the spirit of an era"? |
| 30058 | How were males, females, indentured servants, and slaves treated in wills? |
| 30058 | How will a study of the American Revolution illustrate self- interest versus concern for principle? |
| 30058 | How will a study of the following topics establish a framework for an inquiry into the Colonial Period? |
| 30058 | How will a study of the similarities and differences help to explain the character of the American Revolution and the"American Experience"? |
| 30058 | How will a study of these factors help to explain the differences which developed in the thirteen colonies? |
| 30058 | How would these differences influence the nature of the participation of the thirteen colonies in the Revolution? |
| 30058 | How"American"was the Revolution? |
| 30058 | How"American"were the colonies? |
| 30058 | In what areas was there cohesiveness and what were the factors which contributed to the development of this situation? |
| 30058 | In what ways can a study of Virginia illustrate the beginnings of the"American Experience"? |
| 30058 | In what ways can one account for the impact of the Declaration of Independence on modern day political thought? |
| 30058 | In what ways did the colonial rebellion become an avenue for nationalism? |
| 30058 | In what ways did the"European Enlightenment"influence American thought after 1700? |
| 30058 | The essential question was"What was the political relation between us and England?". |
| 30058 | Was there a discrepancy between the objectives of the European colonizers and the growth and development of the Virginia colony? |
| 30058 | What are the most famous streets in town? |
| 30058 | What distinctive political, intellectual, and economic modes of life began to develop in the different colonies? |
| 30058 | What do"Folk Art"paintings and other art forms tell us about the period? |
| 30058 | What early experiences did the colonies have which led them to formulate the type of state constitutions which they adopted? |
| 30058 | What environmental factors influenced colonial settlements? |
| 30058 | What factors were involved in the formation of this representative assembly? |
| 30058 | What foundations were being established which would be reflected in the years ahead? |
| 30058 | What have been the different boundaries of Virginia? |
| 30058 | What impact did writers have on the American Revolution? |
| 30058 | What is the role of primary sources in developing empathy for a period? |
| 30058 | What is the town''s most famous landmark? |
| 30058 | What percent of the people were self- sufficient on the frontier? |
| 30058 | What public demands are reflected in continuing industries? |
| 30058 | What role did religion play in the life of a person during this time? |
| 30058 | What role do ideas play in a study of history? |
| 30058 | What was significant about colonial cooperation in resisting British measures? |
| 30058 | What was the nature of Virginia''s first state constitution? |
| 30058 | What was the nature of the movement in Virginia? |
| 30058 | What was the nature of the movement in Virginia? |
| 30058 | What was the nature of these developments in Virginia and why? |
| 30058 | What was the town, city, or county like then? |
| 30058 | What were the effects on the institutions of society? |
| 30058 | What were the significant contributions of American writers to colonial thought and political maturity? |
| 30058 | What, if any, battles were fought in or near your town? |
| 30058 | Where did the first settlers of your town come from? |
| 30058 | Who are those named for? |
| 30058 | Why is it that the state constitutions are often considered one of the most important developments in the aftermath of the Revolution? |
| 30058 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 30058 | Why? |
| 32892 | ''And I?'' 32892 Oh,_ ça!_"replied the charming South American, with a shrug:"Is that all? |
| 32892 | But what can I do? |
| 32892 | Can the stern patriot Clara''s suit deny? |
| 32892 | Did you not bid me tempt God and die? |
| 32892 | For instance, what could be more suggestive of utter simplicity than the diary of Abigail Foote, to which reference has just been made? |
| 32892 | How oft have you eaten and drunk your own damnation?" |
| 32892 | If in the history of these people a Queen Esther stands forth as a cruel monster, did not proud Rome produce a Messalina? |
| 32892 | If the cold Puritans were not guiltless in this wise, what could be expected from the Cavaliers or the warm- blooded sons of France? |
| 32892 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 32892 | Or need we go beyond the records of a later date of the people of one of the most cultured nations of Europe? |
| 32892 | They were imperative in their instant demands; they must be satisfied; but how? |
| 32892 | What symptoms of the workings of the devil could seem surer to a man of Mather''s prejudices and sympathies? |
| 32892 | Where shall we place the blame? |
| 32892 | Who could refuse a fairy, and above all the Blue Fairy? |
| 32892 | Will they lay out their hair, and wear their false locks, their borders, and towers like comets about their heads?" |
| 32892 | or have they none? |
| 11436 | Am I in the habit of finding fault with anybody, Miss Nina? |
| 11436 | And to what end do you advise us to keep the bank intact? |
| 11436 | And where has it been? |
| 11436 | And why not with the rest the fatal money which Judas cast down before the chief priests in his remorse, going out to destroy himself? |
| 11436 | And you acknowledge them to be just? |
| 11436 | Are you the gentleman that got hurt? |
| 11436 | Balacchi? 11436 But is it gone?" |
| 11436 | But what guarantee have we that you will not appropriate that also? |
| 11436 | But you believe in my integrity? |
| 11436 | But,pursued Fields,"do you properly understand_ your_ situation? |
| 11436 | Can we not still be wholly our independent selves, even while doing, in the main, as others do? 11436 Did you know Megilp?" |
| 11436 | Do n''t I done tole you dey do n''t bofe come de same day? |
| 11436 | Do what alone? 11436 Do you see Baby? |
| 11436 | Do you suppose,finally said Barwood,"that those coins, if extant, carry with them an enduring curse?" |
| 11436 | Do you think I''ll sign marriage contracts for copper? |
| 11436 | Draft did you say, sir? 11436 Famous, eh?" |
| 11436 | For the last time,said he,"have I urged everything, and is it of no use?" |
| 11436 | Have you read it? |
| 11436 | How can you tell, if I can not? |
| 11436 | How many names must a man be saddled with? |
| 11436 | I wonder if any one felt the exquisite beauty of the noon as I did, to- day? 11436 Is it pretty tolerable bad?" |
| 11436 | Is it? |
| 11436 | It is for a lady-- very important business,said I, taking up the letter;"are you sure that there is no mistake?" |
| 11436 | May I guess? |
| 11436 | Terms-- for what? |
| 11436 | The men I seek_ must_ exist: where are they? 11436 The others? |
| 11436 | The second ravine, to the left of the main drive? |
| 11436 | Then what is the use of asking me what I mean? 11436 This is the second time that he has applied for this favor, is it not?" |
| 11436 | Those coins, Miss Nina, which were used the other evening in the tableau,said he, with a careless air,"can I see them again? |
| 11436 | To be sure I do, do n''t I tell you? 11436 Well, sir?" |
| 11436 | Well? |
| 11436 | What court did you used to be judge of, Montane? |
| 11436 | What do you propose? |
| 11436 | What has become of it? |
| 11436 | What is ten years to it? 11436 What proportion of the whole has been thus disposed of? |
| 11436 | What shall we do, Fields? 11436 What would have been the end, had you really found me? |
| 11436 | When? |
| 11436 | Where are your thoughts? |
| 11436 | Who said I was hurt? |
| 11436 | Who sent them? |
| 11436 | Why does he follow such godless ways then? |
| 11436 | Why were you not at the Hoyts''last Tuesday? |
| 11436 | Will some gentleman deposit with the treasurer a roll of antique copper cents? |
| 11436 | Will you tell me how George is, sir? |
| 11436 | You desire to write? 11436 You have said so?" |
| 11436 | You understand my motives? |
| 11436 | You will go for the tickets, then, Edward? |
| 11436 | You''re going, then, Susy? |
| 11436 | You''ve heard of them when you were a boy? |
| 11436 | After a while I began,"You did not stay with--?" |
| 11436 | Am I mistaken in conjecturing that you wish to know my relation to the movement concerning which you were recently interrogated? |
| 11436 | Am I to be implicated in tableaux?" |
| 11436 | Am I very much wrinkled?" |
| 11436 | And to what uses has it come? |
| 11436 | And yet why not? |
| 11436 | And you''ve heard of them, eh? |
| 11436 | Balacchi Brothers? |
| 11436 | Balacchi?" |
| 11436 | Besides the present danger, have you forgotten the controller?" |
| 11436 | But how was it to be done? |
| 11436 | But is it fair? |
| 11436 | But where did she come from? |
| 11436 | But who_ was_ she? |
| 11436 | By ALBERT WEBSTER 1903[ Illustration: BRANDER MATTHEWS] Stories by American Authors VOLUME I WHO WAS SHE? |
| 11436 | Can you believe that I did n''t guess, immediately, what it all meant? |
| 11436 | Can you suppose that I would ever marry a robber, a wretched robber?" |
| 11436 | Did you not get my message yesterday?" |
| 11436 | Do n''t you?" |
| 11436 | Do you accept?" |
| 11436 | Had they permitted themselves to become the lieutenants to a wily scoundrel? |
| 11436 | How are you, Brother Biles? |
| 11436 | How could I best please her? |
| 11436 | How did she look? |
| 11436 | How make an acquaintance, when one obsequiously bows himself away, as I advance? |
| 11436 | How were they to escape from it? |
| 11436 | I wonder if I can read it here without changing countenance?" |
| 11436 | If I did-- do you think it would be true love in me to tell you so, when I know what it would cost you? |
| 11436 | If not still extant, where then are the treasures of the ages? |
| 11436 | Is there anywhere in literature an account of the subsequent career of the thirty pieces? |
| 11436 | Is what I do_ not_ do a marketable quantity? |
| 11436 | My partner?" |
| 11436 | Of course, I was n''t clearly conscious of this at the time: who is? |
| 11436 | Oh no(?)! |
| 11436 | Presently a director said to Fields:"May I ask you what led you to this step?" |
| 11436 | Ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 11436 | Shall we share the possession, or will you banish me?" |
| 11436 | She has her father''s eyes, do you see?" |
| 11436 | Tell me dear, did you look handsome in Horatio? |
| 11436 | The D----e of D----m and the E----l of B----n and L----d Y----g,--are not these pretty guardians of a nation''s name? |
| 11436 | Then a heavy- voiced gentleman took up a pen and said:"Is this man''s name Dreyfus-- or-- or what is it?" |
| 11436 | Then he turned to the board:"Do you wish me to go back to my work?" |
| 11436 | Was I one of the men she sought? |
| 11436 | Was he not at this moment in Canada? |
| 11436 | Was it possible that I had overlooked so much character and intellect? |
| 11436 | Was it possible that this immense sum of money was_ gone?_ Could it be true that they must report this terrible thing to the world? |
| 11436 | Was it possible that this immense sum of money was_ gone?_ Could it be true that they must report this terrible thing to the world? |
| 11436 | We ourselves have come down to commonplace usages; why should not the works of our hands? |
| 11436 | Were they thus waiting silent and inactive while he was being borne away at the speed of the wind, out of their reach? |
| 11436 | What could it be but the triumph that follows ambitious toil-- the manifestation of all my best qualities, as a man? |
| 11436 | What did that bunch of wild flowers betoken? |
| 11436 | What do you say, Susy?" |
| 11436 | What does it mean?" |
| 11436 | What more was left? |
| 11436 | What others?" |
| 11436 | What surpassing crime could the old man have committed to be so signally marked out for vengeance? |
| 11436 | What was the one way to find her? |
| 11436 | What was to be done? |
| 11436 | What was to be done? |
| 11436 | What was to be said? |
| 11436 | What, for instance, has been the career of this Mexican dollar? |
| 11436 | What, in the name of all the gods, was the matter? |
| 11436 | When a woman kept one o''them speckled veils over her face, turned her head away and held her parasol between, how were you to know her from Adam? |
| 11436 | When did you grow so chicken- hearted, South? |
| 11436 | Where had been my eyes? |
| 11436 | Which way were they to turn to find relief? |
| 11436 | While you pay me a price for my labor and for my skill as an_ expert_, do you compensate me for the trials you put upon my probity? |
| 11436 | Why does n''t he invest it and retire? |
| 11436 | Will you let us see you before we go?" |
| 11436 | Will you permit me to rectify that fault now, and to state briefly why I feel assured that my present claim is not an unreasonable one? |
| 11436 | With what is it occupied when left to its own devices? |
| 11436 | Would a man who could steal one hundred thousand dollars return a quarter of a million? |
| 11436 | Would he come? |
| 11436 | Would it not be right to enable me to protect myself from this disadvantage? |
| 11436 | You do n''t dislike the dust of the mill? |
| 11436 | You have never been at Wampsocket? |
| 11436 | You look puzzled, I see: you do n''t catch the real drift of her words? |
| 11436 | You never heard how"Balacchi Brothers"broke up? |
| 11436 | You notice the change in her tone? |
| 11436 | You pay me for what I do, but do you reward me for what I_ might_, but do_ not_ do? |
| 11436 | You think we would have plenty of adventures? |
| 11436 | You understand? |
| 11436 | You will be mine? |
| 11436 | You would not encourage such people at home: why would you do it here?" |
| 11436 | _ Quis custodiet?_ etc. |
| 11436 | do n''t you see the women?" |
| 11436 | formally inquired another of the thirteen, in the tone that a judge uses when he asks the clerk,"Has he not been before me on a former occasion?" |
| 11436 | of her hair? |
| 11436 | was she old or young? |
| 11436 | what was the color of her eyes? |
| 33000 | Colonel,said he,"can you capture that battery?" |
| 33000 | He was all alone, was he? 33000 I wonder if that''s possible,"said Marshall, beginning to think his companion was right;"how can we find out?" |
| 33000 | So it is in these times, but we''ll give it to you in gold, if you''ll show us where we can get a chance at the rebel; did you see him? |
| 33000 | The Indians, men and women, were in high good humor, and why should they not be? 33000 What stronger evidence can be given,"he asked,"of the want of energy in our government than these disorders? |
| 33000 | Who is Franklin Pierce? |
| 33000 | Above all, had not"Old Hickory"won the battle of New Orleans, the most brilliant victory of the War of 1812? |
| 33000 | And he was mounted on a black horse with a white star in his forehead, and he was going like a streak of lightning, was n''t he?" |
| 33000 | And what did November tell? |
| 33000 | But what American can not be convinced that he is pre- eminently fitted for the office? |
| 33000 | Can it be the breeze of morning which sounds''click, click?'' |
| 33000 | Happening to look around, he asked:"What is that shining near your boot?" |
| 33000 | If there is not a power in it to check them, what security has a man for his life, liberty, or property? |
| 33000 | In the midst of the terrific fighting, when the_ Richard_ seemed doomed, Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ shouted:"Have you struck?" |
| 33000 | It consisted of the words,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 33000 | The salutation, when one member met another, was,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 33000 | We recall that one of the most popular songs began:"Oh, where, tell me where, was the log- cabin made? |
| 33000 | What fate awaited it on the morrow? |
| 33000 | What is that noise? |
| 33000 | What shall we do with them? |
| 33000 | What steps did she take to do so? |
| 33000 | When that officer was brought into Hancock''s tent the latter extended his hand to his old acquaintance, exclaiming heartily,"How are you, Ned?" |
| 33000 | While Washington lived and was willing thus to serve his country, what other name could be considered? |
| 26754 | ''Madam,''said the gentleman who gave her the money,''why do you come to a saloon? 26754 By whom was Magna Charta exacted from King John at Runnymede?" |
| 26754 | From what king,etc., etc.? |
| 26754 | From whom was,etc., etc.? |
| 26754 | Has she bought a shawl? |
| 26754 | How did the Assyrian come down? |
| 26754 | Is Mother Day particular about the sort of shawl she will buy? |
| 26754 | Like what animal did? |
| 26754 | Mr. Wolcott, did you not tell the people of the United States that free silver over there meant anarchy and lost confidence? |
| 26754 | What is that? |
| 26754 | When? |
| 26754 | Where was Magna Charta,etc., etc.? |
| 26754 | Where? |
| 26754 | Which Mrs. Day will buy a shawl? |
| 26754 | Who came down? |
| 26754 | Who is to blame for adulterating goods? |
| 26754 | Who will buy any shawl? |
| 26754 | Who? |
| 26754 | Why? |
| 26754 | Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter? |
| 26754 | And after all, what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 26754 | And what amount of money do the gold standard people want? |
| 26754 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 26754 | And what is meant by man? |
| 26754 | And who prosper by hard times? |
| 26754 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 26754 | Are you then your own master? |
| 26754 | At what period in our history was that privilege taken from Americans? |
| 26754 | But what can we say of the people of Mexico and the United States? |
| 26754 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 26754 | Ca n''t some of you help her a little?'' |
| 26754 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 26754 | Can you tell any way to prevent the outside windows frosting in cold weather? |
| 26754 | Certainly the Indian presents the idea of advancing forward, while the New York Sun man is advancing(?) |
| 26754 | Do it to- day!_ If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
| 26754 | Do you ask what that feature is? |
| 26754 | Do you want to hear about the anarchy part of this question? |
| 26754 | Does not the answer immediately echo that we would be today English? |
| 26754 | Draw What does a dentist do? |
| 26754 | Finally, what is this statue of Justice but the image of law? |
| 26754 | Has Great Britain an enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 26754 | Has not a crowd in the open air as much right to hiss as to cheer? |
| 26754 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 26754 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 26754 | How is it today? |
| 26754 | How much more that is necessary do we spend in sleep? |
| 26754 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 26754 | I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then? |
| 26754 | I want to ask you, what would have been the result if our forefathers in 1776 had adopted any other spirit than this? |
| 26754 | If he takes it away it will not flood this country, will it? |
| 26754 | If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it? |
| 26754 | International bimetallic commissioners were sent to the foreign countries to procure this great international agreement, and did they get it? |
| 26754 | Is it not, I ask, strange that George Washington, who fought so bravely for independence, should have signed a law for repudiation and anarchy? |
| 26754 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 26754 | Is it too late, temperance men? |
| 26754 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 26754 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 26754 | Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 26754 | It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?'' |
| 26754 | May we not here ask, to what mankind was the earth given? |
| 26754 | Methinks I hear some of you say,"Must a man afford himself no leisure?" |
| 26754 | Mr. Wolcott, did not you say bimetallism in the United States meant repudiation? |
| 26754 | Now suppose we wanted to repeal that law, could we repeal it by international agreement? |
| 26754 | Now, if he gives it to us, will not you Republicans be willing to take your share? |
| 26754 | Now, my Republican friends, do n''t you believe that? |
| 26754 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 26754 | Shall I do so?'' |
| 26754 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 26754 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 26754 | Shall we try argument? |
| 26754 | So what signifies_ wishing_ and_ hoping_ for better times? |
| 26754 | Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, who happened to be present, she said:"''Sir, can you assist me? |
| 26754 | The New York Sun came to the defense of the boys in an editorial, from which the following is an extract: What did these students really do? |
| 26754 | The financial men of England would then say to Mr. Wolcott, did you say that bimetallism in the United States meant 50-cent dollars? |
| 26754 | Then I ask, whose business will measure the amount under such a law? |
| 26754 | Then the Englishman would reply,"Would not international bimetallism mean international repudiation?" |
| 26754 | Then we will have a government of_ all_ the people, by_ all_ the people, and for_ all_ the people.--If not this plan, what next? |
| 26754 | Thus,"What was exacted by the barons from King John at Runnymede?" |
| 26754 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 26754 | We appeal not only to the students; we appeal to business men who have been terrorized by the financial-- what may I call it? |
| 26754 | What do you weigh with? |
| 26754 | What does the mental picture of scales suggest? |
| 26754 | What is a butterfly? |
| 26754 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 26754 | What say you, Lincoln Republicans? |
| 26754 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 26754 | What would they have? |
| 26754 | What would you advise us to do?" |
| 26754 | What, I ask you, would you think of your prize fighter then? |
| 26754 | Whither, mid''st falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 26754 | Why are we here idle? |
| 26754 | Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement? |
| 26754 | Why is it that the broker or the bond buyer does not write in his application that he has a personal interest in the gold standard? |
| 26754 | Why is it that these men want to throw upon the wage earners whatever odium there may be in using his vote to protect his personal interests? |
| 26754 | Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country? |
| 26754 | Why this change? |
| 26754 | Why? |
| 26754 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 26754 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 26754 | Will you tell me by whose business they wish to measure the volume of money? |
| 26754 | Wo n''t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 26754 | Wo n''t you Democrats willingly receive your share? |
| 26754 | Would not that kind of literature hurt the cause instead of helping it? |
| 26754 | You will ask, what is to be done where pigs have it? |
| 26754 | _ But dost thou love life? |
| 33365 | *||+-----------------------------------------------+---------------------+----------+-----------+|/_ Ostrea lunata_( Norfolk)| Danian? |
| 33365 | 1600? |
| 33365 | CESTI, MARC''ANTONIO( 1620?-1669? |
| 33365 | CETINA, GUTIERRE DE( 1518?-1572? |
| 33365 | CETYWAYO(?-1884), king of the Zulus, was the eldest son of King Umpande or Panda, and a nephew of the two previous kings, Dingaan and Chaka. |
| 33365 | CHANDOS, SIR JOHN(?-1370), one of the most celebrated English commanders of the 14th century. |
| 33365 | CHAPMAN, GEORGE(? |
| 33365 | Egg sacs minute and functionless(?). |
| 33365 | He compiled the_ Garden of the Soul_( 1740? |
| 33365 | How long are you going to stand it?" |
| 33365 | Qu''a- t- il? |
| 33365 | The Roman legates, who were absent( designedly?) |
| 33365 | The synodal letter states that twenty- one bishops assembled to take action concerning Eustathius( of Sebaste?) |
| 33365 | To the Abbé Sieyès Chamfort had given fortune in the title of a pamphlet("_ Qu''est- ce que le Tiers- État? |
| 33365 | What form is this of more than mortal height? |
| 33365 | What matchless beauty, what inspiréd ire? |
| 33365 | within the heart of this great flight, Whose ivory arms hold up the golden lyre? |
| 34162 | ( Vienna, 1878), and"Quid faciamus nos?" |
| 34162 | Der Gott, der Eisen wachsen liess_, and_ Was blasen die Trompeten?_ were on all lips. |
| 34162 | Does not your Grace hear the news from Stirling about the liturgy?" |
| 34162 | The elector, when appealed to for protection, could but answer,"Que faire? |
| 34162 | The first point for consideration, therefore, is, what is the ultimate, and what is the proximate, authority supervising the administration? |
| 34162 | echoed Arnauld,"when you have all eternity to rest in?" |
| 34480 | And I says,''Sister, what is it?'' |
| 34480 | But how could sheep be marked when their fleece forbade their being branded? |
| 34480 | Could it ever have been said to exist? |
| 34480 | Could not he, though a layman, best tell the needs of his congregation? |
| 16087 | ''Well, Mr. Duval, how does Dungeness bear from Beachy Head?'' 16087 Ah, wantonly why waste these hours That love would fain be borrowing? |
| 16087 | And from what part of Italy did you come? |
| 16087 | Are there no further fancies with which you can invest an image- vender? |
| 16087 | Are they tying her up for the night, too? 16087 Can the oysters move?" |
| 16087 | Can you write? |
| 16087 | Could you not correct her fault? |
| 16087 | Did n''t I ever hear of Concord? 16087 Did n''t you ever hear of Concord of Revolutionary fame?" |
| 16087 | Did you read it twenty- five years for this object? |
| 16087 | Do n''t you think, mamma,said Marianne,"that there has been a sort of reaction against woman''s work in our day? |
| 16087 | Do you know,said my wife,"what yeast she uses?" |
| 16087 | Does that spell Axy? 16087 Have you been long here?" |
| 16087 | How far is Concord from Boston? |
| 16087 | Kneel we not,then faltered he,"before one shrine,--although,"and he grew angry with his hesitation,"at different gates?" |
| 16087 | May I ask your name? |
| 16087 | No, no,answered Eve, obliged to speak, and, hanging on her foot, half turned away, a moment before flight;"why should I rob you so?" |
| 16087 | Sir,said Paula,"do you come here often?" |
| 16087 | That is the Signorina''s name? |
| 16087 | The Signorina? |
| 16087 | Then why fence your fields? |
| 16087 | Up the companion comes Wallis, and says to Captain Pearson,--''Have they struck?'' |
| 16087 | Wallis would not take it, and said to Pearson,--''Have you struck, Sir?'' |
| 16087 | Well, Eve,said one of her awaiting friends,"is the earth going up and down with you? |
| 16087 | Well, how do you spell it? |
| 16087 | Well,_ how_ is it spelt? 16087 What is the mark for clearing Royal Sovereign Shoals?" |
| 16087 | What is the mark for going into Spithead? |
| 16087 | What would you do, then? 16087 What''s that?" |
| 16087 | Who commands? |
| 16087 | Why should we marry? |
| 16087 | Why, what did you suppose it was? |
| 16087 | Will you come here no more? |
| 16087 | Without anything to eat or drink? |
| 16087 | _ Chi lo_,--who wishes it? |
| 16087 | _ Ciascuno alia sua volta._ The Signorina enters,--_forse?_"Not to- day,answered Eve, gently. |
| 16087 | _ Come sta_? |
| 16087 | ''mid this gifted band, Who held the reins?--what scientific hand? |
| 16087 | And I,--"Did you meet him at the Battle of Pavia, or in Valerius Flaccus''s Games in Numidia?" |
| 16087 | And if I have been culpable, do you think that such fancies can do you the least injury, or take from you anything which I have given you? |
| 16087 | At best, might not a man in the water lose all his power of direction, and so move in an endless circle until he sank exhausted? |
| 16087 | Between the cradle and the hearse, What one of mine has lived unknown, Whether through triumph or reverse? |
| 16087 | But at last Fausta said,--"What do you mean, Fred, by saying you remember Denis Duval?" |
| 16087 | But do they? |
| 16087 | But how could I guess at that, never having treated ladies to a play before, and being, as I said, quite a novice at these kind of entertainments? |
| 16087 | But what business had rushes there, or I among them? |
| 16087 | Can a liberal and lofty nature be included in words, and so passed over to another? |
| 16087 | Can it cause a thin soil to do the work of a deep one? |
| 16087 | Can it create opulence of soul in a sterile nature? |
| 16087 | Can mockery do this, and we endure In Nature''s rounded palace of the world? |
| 16087 | Can you read?" |
| 16087 | Can you tell me how_ Axy_ is spelt, and what it means? |
| 16087 | Come, now, will you do me a favor?" |
| 16087 | Could anything be more opposed to democratic ideas than such a basis of representation as that? |
| 16087 | Did Alcibiades profit greatly by the conversation of Socrates? |
| 16087 | Did Faustina learn much from Antoninus Pius, or Commodus from Marcus Aurelius? |
| 16087 | Did He preside? |
| 16087 | Did they cower and go back? |
| 16087 | Did you ever see any one like him? |
| 16087 | Do I with burning lips profess To serve thee wholly, Yet labor less for blessedness Than fools for folly? |
| 16087 | Do you cast these things yourself?" |
| 16087 | Does not this thought make you tremble? |
| 16087 | Duval, what is the mark for Stephenson''s Shoal?'' |
| 16087 | Duval,''said he,''how do you find the variation of the compass by the amplitudes or azimuths?'' |
| 16087 | Duval?'' |
| 16087 | Education can do much; it can foster nobilities, it can discourage vices; but literal conveyance of lofty qualities, can it effect that? |
| 16087 | For instance, suppose I say,_ God is love_; what then is done? |
| 16087 | He had been a voyager, then? |
| 16087 | How happened it, then, that our polity was so generally regarded as purely democratical in its character? |
| 16087 | How should the Nation keep it down? |
| 16087 | How, then, is it that the speech of our fellows renders us aid? |
| 16087 | I said,''About N.W.,''and the old man said,''Well, yes,--rather West of N.W., is not it so, Sir Richard?'' |
| 16087 | I was fourteen year old at the time of Concord Fight,--and where were you then?" |
| 16087 | If American democracy is bent upon suicide, why should European aristocrats interfere openly in the conflict? |
| 16087 | If our daughters did as much for us, should we not be proud of their energy and heroism? |
| 16087 | If the people are right, why institute a body expressly for the purpose of checking their operations? |
| 16087 | Indeed, do not most of us with unseemly haste and unnatural greed dispose of the effects of our deceased friends and relations? |
| 16087 | Is He not yonder in those uttermost Parts of the morning? |
| 16087 | Is it Scriptur? |
| 16087 | Is that what the Doctor means, when he says a Corinthian pillar in the market- place would educate a generation better than a pulpit would?" |
| 16087 | It is true; stood she there, who would look at the blessed saints? |
| 16087 | Now what is it? |
| 16087 | Now what is the matter with domestic service? |
| 16087 | Ought not such talents to be encouraged? |
| 16087 | Our national crisis has converted General Butler; what has it done for Vallandigham? |
| 16087 | Shall man surround his days with ills, And live as if his only care Were how to die, while full life thrills His bounding blood? |
| 16087 | She had received the gift of fascination at her birth: and can a woman be fascinating who has not a touch of coquetry? |
| 16087 | Then he hid his face against the great gate- post, murmuring only in a dry and broken sob,--"_ C''è sole_?" |
| 16087 | Then he said, softly,--"My Paula, you will befriend me?" |
| 16087 | There came a breath, a lonely wail, Out of the silence o''er the land; Whether from souls of bliss or bale, What mortal brain may understand? |
| 16087 | Therefore I need not call him Death: But answer, soldier, who am I?" |
| 16087 | True, the pleasures it bestowed were evanescent: but which of our joys are permanent? |
| 16087 | Voices and books,--who would be himself without them? |
| 16087 | Was Judas extremely ennobled by the companionship of Jesus? |
| 16087 | We were all lying stretched out in the larboard ports to see and hear what we could, when Captain Pearson himself hailed,"What ship is that?" |
| 16087 | Well, do_ you_ know what it means?" |
| 16087 | What are to us the uses of the words of others? |
| 16087 | What do you want a scene for?" |
| 16087 | What does it mean? |
| 16087 | What fate can be compared to that of the man whom you love?" |
| 16087 | What is it to you whether I ever lived at all? |
| 16087 | What is my life to you, Sir? |
| 16087 | What is the relation of servant to employer in a democratic country? |
| 16087 | What is the voice of common sense and the teaching of history touching this matter? |
| 16087 | What though a few drops did course themselves down the old veteran''s cheeks? |
| 16087 | What would a despot''s fortunes be, After his days of strength had flown, Amidst this people, proud and free, Whose histories from such sources run? |
| 16087 | What would you have? |
| 16087 | What, then, was the secret of her influence? |
| 16087 | Whence came that strange, incongruous pair? |
| 16087 | Where, then, has fled the summer''s wonted peace? |
| 16087 | Who a Shylock, Iago, or Regan changed into an Antonio, Othello, or Cordelia, or a Simon Magus into a Paul? |
| 16087 | Who has beheld a Thersites transformed into an Achilles? |
| 16087 | Who would scruple to give twenty pounds interest for even the ideal enjoyment of as many thousands during two or three months? |
| 16087 | Who''s go dar?" |
| 16087 | Why? |
| 16087 | Wife, how is it spelt?" |
| 16087 | Will it ever be brought together again? |
| 16087 | Will the lady buy?" |
| 16087 | Would you keep her in a terror? |
| 16087 | Would you wear her life out? |
| 16087 | You will be so kind as to take the price?" |
| 16087 | _ Quid loquar?_ Why repeat what he told us? |
| 16087 | _ Quid loquar?_ Why repeat what he told us? |
| 16087 | _ Quot libras autore summo invenies?_ is the question for booksellers now. |
| 16087 | did Franklin''s honored heir With wonted influence possess the chair? |
| 16087 | he asked,--"Sons o''Temperance?" |
| 16087 | if I flee to these, Can I go from Him? |
| 16087 | who could help it, Sir? |
| 23096 | And you believe in God, do you? |
| 23096 | But_ when_? |
| 23096 | By whose authority? |
| 23096 | If God be for us who can be against us? |
| 23096 | Is Jesus divine? |
| 23096 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 23096 | Then one of the twelve called Judas Iscariot, went unto the chief priests, and said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? 23096 What can I do for you, dear?" |
| 23096 | What have they seen in thy house? |
| 23096 | Why must I have this trial or pain or trouble? |
| 23096 | ( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 23096 | After all, it is not so much a question of the knowledge of the day, or the hour, or the month of one''s conversion as"Do we now know Christ?" |
| 23096 | And so for those of us whose lives have been such a struggle we cry,"Is there no deliverance?" |
| 23096 | And then the question came to him as from God,"What do you believe?" |
| 23096 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 23096 | Are there not hundreds and thousands of other men waiting, as the chief justice waited, for some one to speak or write? |
| 23096 | As has been indicated, the text proves that we may choose life if we will, but I have more especially in mind the question,"Why should we do it?" |
| 23096 | At the day of Pentecost people were saying,"What do these things mean?" |
| 23096 | But how about the sins of the past? |
| 23096 | But on the other hand, what if we should simply be faithful? |
| 23096 | But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 23096 | But"Is there no deliverance that is complete?" |
| 23096 | Could anything be more inspiring than to know that we have the approval of the Holy Ghost of the things we say or think? |
| 23096 | Did n''t you notice a fresh little grave near the one with the stone? |
| 23096 | Do I know when I was converted? |
| 23096 | Do you reject hell, because it seems to you to be inconceivable? |
| 23096 | Do you think for a moment that those who gaze at us would imagine that we had the least conviction that people away from Christ were lost? |
| 23096 | Does your life parallel God''s law or cross it? |
| 23096 | Finally they met, and the infidel with a sneer said,"So you believe the Bible, do you?" |
| 23096 | For the angel had said,"The Lord is with thee, Gideon,"and Gideon had said,"If the Lord is with us, then how can these things be?" |
| 23096 | For this day we hope and pray and cry aloud,"O Lord, how long, how long?" |
| 23096 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 23096 | God seemed to say to him,"Have you ever taken that stand where you would say,''I am committed to the right even if it ends in death''?" |
| 23096 | Has he not said,"Ye shall receive power"? |
| 23096 | Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil?" |
| 23096 | Have we failed to take both? |
| 23096 | Have you ever seen a perfect rainbow-- that is, a rainbow in a perfect circle? |
| 23096 | Have you ever stopped to think what is really associated with the full acceptance of the third Person of the Trinity? |
| 23096 | He granted Saul of Tarsus a vision of himself as he approached Damascus until he cried,"Who art thou?" |
| 23096 | He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 23096 | How about your living? |
| 23096 | How about your testimony? |
| 23096 | How could we expect them to have the same experience in coming to Christ? |
| 23096 | How may I be converted? |
| 23096 | How may I know certainly? |
| 23096 | How may we know that he is striving? |
| 23096 | How may we know that the Bible is the word of God? |
| 23096 | How may we secure such a possession? |
| 23096 | How then ought we to live? |
| 23096 | How wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan? |
| 23096 | I The natural question that comes to every student of the life of Judas must be,"Why was he chosen?" |
| 23096 | I What is conversion? |
| 23096 | I What is the striving of the Spirit? |
| 23096 | I ask you the question, Do you believe in heaven as a place of rewards? |
| 23096 | I doubt not the question has often come to us,"How can God be just and be the justifier of them that believe?" |
| 23096 | I found myself becoming unscrupulous in my business life and now I am wrecked, certainly for time-- oh,"said he,"can it be for eternity? |
| 23096 | I looked the other day into the face of a man who said to me,"Do you know me?" |
| 23096 | II Have you really taken all that God meant you should have? |
| 23096 | II How may I be converted? |
| 23096 | II Why are we not having revelations to- day as we know they have been given at other times? |
| 23096 | III Did you ever realize that you were standing in the way of the conversion of your friends? |
| 23096 | III Do you know when you were converted? |
| 23096 | III Oh, is there no hope? |
| 23096 | III What would be the consequences of the Spirit ceasing his work? |
| 23096 | IV How may we know that we have passed from death into life? |
| 23096 | IV Why should he cease his striving? |
| 23096 | If these things are true of us-- and they are, according to the Word of God-- then what prospect is there for us but that of eternal punishment? |
| 23096 | If this is true then what is consecration? |
| 23096 | In the twenty- first chapter of John the fifth and sixth verses we read,"Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? |
| 23096 | Is it not like this with our sins? |
| 23096 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 23096 | Is such a deliverance as this from individual sins possible? |
| 23096 | It is indeed a black picture, and with whitened faces and rapidly beating hearts we ask, Is there any hope? |
| 23096 | It is not giving God something, for how could we give him that which is already his own? |
| 23096 | It is true that we shall go on from light into darkness, from morning into the night, but is there no final deliverance? |
| 23096 | It may be that some will say,"Why insist upon conversion when my life is a moral one?" |
| 23096 | Just what is the burden of this prayer of Paul''s? |
| 23096 | Man tells the depraved man to change his surroundings; but how about the heart that is unclean? |
| 23096 | Man tells the sinner to do his best; but how about the will which has been weakened by sinful practices, and which seems unable to act? |
| 23096 | Napoleon once was asked,"What is the greatest need of the French nation?" |
| 23096 | Oh, if it be true that the_ way_ of the transgressor is hard, in the name of God what shall we say of the end? |
| 23096 | Oh, may I say that it is a great sin to be untrue? |
| 23096 | One man called my attention to it and said,"It is amusing, is n''t it?" |
| 23096 | Second: Just what, therefore, is this work of sanctification? |
| 23096 | THE MORNING BREAKETH TEXT:"_ Watchman, what of the night? |
| 23096 | That is, do you know the exact time? |
| 23096 | The biography of Helen Kellar[ Transcriber''s note: Keller? |
| 23096 | The great temperance leader went to speak to him and said"Edward, why do n''t you pray?" |
| 23096 | The old minister looked at him and said simply,"Well, is that anything to be proud of?" |
| 23096 | The rest of the verse is a question,"God that justifieth?" |
| 23096 | The thirty- fourth verse reads,"Who is he that condemneth?" |
| 23096 | The words"unto them"are in italics, so not in the original, and we ask"added to what?" |
| 23096 | Then said I, O my Lord, what are these? |
| 23096 | Then the question for the moralist is this,"Have you ever offended in one point?" |
| 23096 | Then why not now? |
| 23096 | They spent the night in the kirk in prayer, when the minister said,"Why not ask God to restore his body?" |
| 23096 | This appealed to the dying man and he said,"Where shall I read?" |
| 23096 | V But what must I do to take advantage of all this gracious offer of God? |
| 23096 | V What is meant by the Spirit not striving? |
| 23096 | V"_ And the host ran, and cried and fled._"What hosts are against us to- day? |
| 23096 | Was there ever such a catalogue of mercies? |
| 23096 | Watts[ Transcriber''s note: Watt?] |
| 23096 | What hope is there for the moralist when Jesus said,"Except ye be converted"? |
| 23096 | What if God''s will should be done for but one year in all things in any of our cities; would the result be anything else than perfect joy? |
| 23096 | What if I had said,"I will decorate the well house that I may change the water?" |
| 23096 | What if he had hidden behind some great rock and simply waited? |
| 23096 | What if he had tarried behind some one of those great trees near the city along the way which he should walk, or, possibly on the Emmaus way? |
| 23096 | What if instead of going out to the scene of his disgraceful death he had waited until after Jesus had risen? |
| 23096 | What is it, therefore? |
| 23096 | What should he do with it? |
| 23096 | When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 23096 | When the minister said to the old sea captain,"Why do you do this? |
| 23096 | Who ever heard of a boy growing in this way? |
| 23096 | Who ever heard of a doctor who had a prescription for growth? |
| 23096 | Who knows but one could speak and the other could sing? |
| 23096 | Who was that Robert? |
| 23096 | Who, then, would be without it? |
| 23096 | Why have we not this power of his? |
| 23096 | Why is not some one in our own land especially working out some of the great plans and purposes of God? |
| 23096 | Why should God continue when we only spurn his offers of mercy? |
| 23096 | Why take such a risk?" |
| 23096 | Will you not come while he calls to- day? |
| 23096 | With such a work as this, who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 23096 | Would God that justifieth do it, or Christ that died consent to it? |
| 23096 | and he said,"Yes, sir; do you?" |
| 23096 | and in thy name done many wonderful works?" |
| 23096 | and in thy name have cast out Devils? |
| 23096 | and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the Lord bring us up from Egypt? |
| 23096 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 12785 | Do you ever want I should? 12785 Does mother want me?" |
| 12785 | How can I? |
| 12785 | How will you do it? |
| 12785 | Is it little Jacques''s medicine? |
| 12785 | Is there a God?--ay, an almighty God, And vengeful as almighty? 12785 Stay?" |
| 12785 | Was it-- was it a long time, mother,--I mean, before he came back? |
| 12785 | Well? |
| 12785 | What are you going to do? 12785 What can she guess?" |
| 12785 | What evil atmosphere surrounded me? 12785 What_ are_ you talking about, you crazy woman? |
| 12785 | When did you get back from Boston? |
| 12785 | Who commands it? |
| 12785 | Who? 12785 Why, where are you going, Swan?" |
| 12785 | Woman would you see me die like a dog? 12785 Yes, I know it, mother; but how did she come by it?" |
| 12785 | You want orders, I suppose? |
| 12785 | --and here Dorcas threw her apron over her face,--"why, what harm is there? |
| 12785 | A ghost, or a figure like some in the shop- window, all made up of dead cloth and color into an appearance of life? |
| 12785 | All that was done with, long ago, and why not be peaceable? |
| 12785 | An''why should we kick up a muss About the Pres''dunt''s proclamation? |
| 12785 | An''wut''s the Guv''ment folks about? |
| 12785 | And if I left all for which I had labored so hard, for another to enjoy, would that better the matter? |
| 12785 | And now what is the peculiar virtue and glory of this nation? |
| 12785 | And what might the neighbors say? |
| 12785 | And why should it refuse heed? |
| 12785 | And, indeed, what is worthier than Worth? |
| 12785 | Are you a lawyer? |
| 12785 | Are you a physician? |
| 12785 | Are you a true artist or thinker? |
| 12785 | But do you envy the ox his bovine peace? |
| 12785 | But how, the plain English reader will ask, are we to understand from this the place which the new work takes in literature? |
| 12785 | But what is Christianity, early or late, and what does the Gospel mean, but a rule of holy living in every circumstance now? |
| 12785 | Captain Waterhouse? |
| 12785 | Conciliate? |
| 12785 | Could anything be bolder and more to the purpose? |
| 12785 | Did I enjoy it? |
| 12785 | Did I lap myself in the long- desired repose in thankful quiescence of spirit? |
| 12785 | Did Monsieur see it also? |
| 12785 | Did not their Master give it, when he said,"The field is the world"? |
| 12785 | Did the same doctor attend Madame C---- who prescribed for little Jacques? |
| 12785 | Do you ask that this house may be a true home, a treasury for wealth of the heart, a little heaven? |
| 12785 | Do you imagine you can hide your guilt in that way?" |
| 12785 | Do you think that the true artist strives to paint well that he may get money for his work? |
| 12785 | Does Bullion Street desire chaos? |
| 12785 | Does it wish that the pith should be taken out of every statute, and the chief value from every piece of property? |
| 12785 | Dorcas, if I come back rich, shall you be glad? |
| 12785 | For what did Kepler endure the last straits of poverty, his children crying for bread, while his own heart was pierced with their wailing? |
| 12785 | For what did Raleigh give his lofty head? |
| 12785 | For what did Socrates quaff the poison? |
| 12785 | For what is left of the field the Lord sends the minister into? |
| 12785 | He said, quietly,--"Would you blame me for making an angel out of an idiot?" |
| 12785 | Hitherto he has been simply a dreamy seeker; but now, at last, he thinks that Fate has answered his questioning exclamation,"Where?" |
| 12785 | How can we make their futility end, their utility begin? |
| 12785 | How is the table spread for supper in the house of Colonel Fox, one of the richest farmers in Walton? |
| 12785 | I cried;"what in the name of God would you have of me?" |
| 12785 | If Henry IV., when dying, could declare that he had no right to the crown of England, on what could Henry V. base his claim to that of France? |
| 12785 | If I left the house, casting its guilt and its comfort behind me, where could I go? |
| 12785 | If he that evades the revenue law of the State be guilty of fraud, what of him who would import Nature''s goods and pay no duties? |
| 12785 | If they ask,''Who guarded them?'' |
| 12785 | In coming times, strangers viewing the works on the hills of Newport and Covington will ask,''Who built these intrenchments? |
| 12785 | In six months where''ll the People be, Ef leaders look on revolution Ez though it wuz a cup o''tea,-- Jest social el''ments in solution? |
| 12785 | In that case all should be acquitted whom the laws acquit,--did we ever do this? |
| 12785 | Is it a harvest from the field that you seek? |
| 12785 | It is told us that we shall be rewarded for our virtue; what moralistic commonplace is more common than this? |
| 12785 | It''s there we fail; Weak plans grow weaker yit by lengthenin'': Wut use in addin''to the tail, When it''s the head''s in need o''strengthenin''? |
| 12785 | Mayhap you''d rather I''d be, for all your nerves, eh?" |
| 12785 | More men? |
| 12785 | Not yet come? |
| 12785 | On his way back, Wallace was asked by one of his aids,--"Do you believe the enemy will come to Cincinnati?" |
| 12785 | Or rather, is not his desire to pay money, to pay anything in reason, for the sake of excellence in his art? |
| 12785 | Or thet ther''''d ben no Fall o''Man, Ef Adam''d on''y bit a sweetin''? |
| 12785 | Religious faith, what is it? |
| 12785 | Seneca says,"Wouldst thou subject all things to thyself? |
| 12785 | Since He does not punish, dare I invade His prerogative?" |
| 12785 | So the Satyr, in à � sop''s fable, asked the man coming in from the cold,"Why he blew on his fingers?" |
| 12785 | Soon after he asked,"Why he blew in his soup?" |
| 12785 | The American idea, then, what is it? |
| 12785 | The following lines occur among the verses:--"Or is it thou, all- perfect Austen? |
| 12785 | Then I,--''Where?'' |
| 12785 | Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor? |
| 12785 | Was I not myself guilty in attributing to Madame a deed in my eyes worthy of death, and of which she was innocent? |
| 12785 | Was it not better to play on a golden harp than to be a confectioner? |
| 12785 | Were not all men, in fact, more or less slayers of their brothers? |
| 12785 | What am I? |
| 12785 | What better can a man do than his worst? |
| 12785 | What department of it shall be excused? |
| 12785 | What did she see? |
| 12785 | What else is there for him to seek? |
| 12785 | What faith or religion is there in believing the world was made in six days? |
| 12785 | What fell snare environed me? |
| 12785 | What fitter, therefore, to be paid for? |
| 12785 | What higher honor could be coveted than to relieve the brave Morgan, pent up as he was with his little army in the mountain- gorges of the Cumberland? |
| 12785 | What if I should find him out and betray him? |
| 12785 | What is military law? |
| 12785 | What is the matter?" |
| 12785 | What is the minister, then? |
| 12785 | What more could a father do, situated as that father was, and always in want of his people''s money? |
| 12785 | What section, of the world should evade or defy the law of God? |
| 12785 | What should I do? |
| 12785 | What, after all, if I did lie by for a little while? |
| 12785 | What, indeed,_ should_ I do? |
| 12785 | What, then, are the conditions of deriving profit from the contemplation of aphorisms? |
| 12785 | Where should I hide myself? |
| 12785 | Where, after a score or two of years, is his church? |
| 12785 | Who ever heard a uniform estimate of any discourse? |
| 12785 | Who is more concerned? |
| 12785 | Who is the owner? |
| 12785 | Who is the_ minister_, then? |
| 12785 | Who would not have expected them to be insipid likenesses of each other? |
| 12785 | Why could not the gypsy be satisfied with her almost angelic happiness? |
| 12785 | Why does the same sort of attempt cease to be fraudulent when it is carried up to a higher degree and applied to possessions more precious? |
| 12785 | Why should Colonel Fox dislike Swan so very much because he was a Britisher? |
| 12785 | Will you thus make him liberal, sympathetic, affable? |
| 12785 | Will you, conservative men, conserve this, and so regain and multiply the blessing it has already brought? |
| 12785 | Would he ever forget it? |
| 12785 | Would his darling Jacques, happy, angelic, condemn his parent for releasing him from the drudgery of life? |
| 12785 | Would you have a noble and orderly freedom? |
| 12785 | Would you have the river toil in production of cloths for your raiment? |
| 12785 | and why was it the last time?--would he give her up? |
| 12785 | exclaimed the Prince,"would you have me renounce my birthright?" |
| 12785 | he meant,"How will it be possible to maintain the old aristocratical system of party- government?" |
| 12785 | or will you destroy it, and wait till, through at least a century of tossing and tumult, another, and that of less value, is grown? |
| 12785 | why not true to me? |
| 12785 | why not true to me?" |
| 12785 | why not true to me?" |
| 12785 | will he bury me alive?" |
| 12785 | would_ anything_ help me? |
| 15868 | ''What Career?'' 15868 And do you really mean, sir,"continued the old man,"that there is an embargo in force in Monte Video?" |
| 15868 | And we are all right, as you say, here? |
| 15868 | And what can I do for you? |
| 15868 | And what is to be the hook, darling, this time? |
| 15868 | And where did you get the pork, Deacon? |
| 15868 | And where shall we send to you then, madam? |
| 15868 | Are you quite sure,said I,--"quite sure? |
| 15868 | But David? |
| 15868 | But how would it sound in one of the hymns on one of our feast- days? |
| 15868 | But perhaps the duplicate got through? |
| 15868 | Can nobody sing here, or play, or tell an old- time story? |
| 15868 | Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May? |
| 15868 | Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?" |
| 15868 | Child of the Public,said my mourning genius,"are you better than other men?" |
| 15868 | Deacon,said he,"what meat did you eat for breakfast yesterday?" |
| 15868 | Did you think Kilpatrick got it? |
| 15868 | Do they? |
| 15868 | Excuse me, sir; what paper do you allude to? 15868 How, indeed?" |
| 15868 | Indade, sir, and where is it? |
| 15868 | Muses? |
| 15868 | Not the slightest, sir? 15868 Now, did you look up Clement? |
| 15868 | Papa,said old Clara, who is the next child,"all the people gave presents, did not they, as they did in the picture in your study?" |
| 15868 | Streak of light--Is there a light in Lycidas''s room? |
| 15868 | To the respectable boarding- house? |
| 15868 | Todd,said I,"is this a night to be talking of ingots, or hiring, or losing, or gaining? |
| 15868 | Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?" |
| 15868 | Was not Christ our Saviour? |
| 15868 | What can I send to your children? |
| 15868 | What fun, to be sure; but Clara, what is in the picture? |
| 15868 | What is his name? |
| 15868 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 15868 | What sent you out from your warm steam- boiler? |
| 15868 | What should_ I_ sing? |
| 15868 | What was the bit of wire? |
| 15868 | What!--a deserter? |
| 15868 | Where are you, Frederic? |
| 15868 | Where is the barrel this time, Fausta? |
| 15868 | Where? 15868 Who have they there?" |
| 15868 | Why do they not give such presents every day? |
| 15868 | _ Ah oui_said she,"_ mais où_?" |
| 15868 | _ Quæne sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought. |
| 15868 | _ You_ sing like him? 15868 --_Exchange._ WHAT CAREER? 15868 1, vainly:Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 15868 | A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?" |
| 15868 | And Seneca? |
| 15868 | And a revolution in Chili?" |
| 15868 | And did you not forget the Arundelian Marbles? |
| 15868 | And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her? |
| 15868 | And in Venezuela?" |
| 15868 | And so, taking his question literally, they replied,"Sing? |
| 15868 | And what is a"Sheffield wimble?" |
| 15868 | And you?" |
| 15868 | Are there any Yankees, or am I getting crazy? |
| 15868 | Are you a Yankee whaler? |
| 15868 | Are you ready, then, to go on shore?" |
| 15868 | As we turned away from the house on Christmas morning,--I to preach and he to visit his patients,--he said to me,"Did you make that whiskey?" |
| 15868 | Ask what was the secret of Paul''s power as he bearded the baby Emperor, and abashed the baby Philosopher? |
| 15868 | Bottle marked in MS. What in the world is it? |
| 15868 | But what if Cornel has gone by? |
| 15868 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 15868 | But why did I say"Yes"? |
| 15868 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 15868 | Could the old man suspect? |
| 15868 | Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s? |
| 15868 | Did he remember writing a note to old Jack Percival for me five years ago? |
| 15868 | Did he want the bottle corked? |
| 15868 | Did you ever do it, reader, with one of those pressed glass bottles they make now? |
| 15868 | Do n''t you know what it was? |
| 15868 | Do not you? |
| 15868 | Do you think you are talking of the opening of a rose- bud or the death of a mosquito? |
| 15868 | Does the reader know that in the desolation of the Arctic shores the Ptarmigan is the bird most often found? |
| 15868 | Does the reader know what that is? |
| 15868 | For he asked perfectly unconsciously:--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 15868 | Graff?" |
| 15868 | Had I been writing there five hours? |
| 15868 | Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven? |
| 15868 | Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low? |
| 15868 | Have you no sympathy with the sufferings of a fellow- creature? |
| 15868 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 15868 | He ended the prelude with a sudden crash on the strings, and said shortly,"And what is better to sing of than the olive?" |
| 15868 | I suppose you know: can you write me word be fore the 2d? |
| 15868 | I wish Rosas was in-- and that the Indians have risen near Maranham?" |
| 15868 | I wish--""Who does not wish so? |
| 15868 | If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Pendergrast when the Oregon bill passed?" |
| 15868 | If she did not find her,--good God? |
| 15868 | If she found her aunt, how should I find her? |
| 15868 | Indeed, what is there not there,--which should make an Arctic winter endurable,--make a long night into day,--or while long days away? |
| 15868 | Is it ice blink,--are my poor old lookouts blind? |
| 15868 | Is it not worth noting that in this chivalry of Arctic adventure, the ships which have been wrecked have been those of the fight or horror? |
| 15868 | Is not there the''Intrepid''? |
| 15868 | Is the poor"Resolute"conscious of the change? |
| 15868 | Keep on, Pim; shall one never get there? |
| 15868 | May he not waste the hours in the blandishments of lying courtiers, or the honeyed falsehoods of a mistress? |
| 15868 | Must the Emperor be there? |
| 15868 | Nobody?.... |
| 15868 | Now I am stripping myself of one of the private comforts of my life,( but what will one not do for mankind?) |
| 15868 | O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?" |
| 15868 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 15868 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 15868 | She longed for freedom,--but what is freedom where there is no law? |
| 15868 | Should I risk the clothes- brush again? |
| 15868 | Should he keep him? |
| 15868 | Should he let him go? |
| 15868 | Tell me again there is some mistake, will you?" |
| 15868 | The captain drives off his six dogs,--vanishes over the ice, and they are all gone"Will they not come back again?" |
| 15868 | The clerk looked, and said, inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?" |
| 15868 | The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?" |
| 15868 | The secret was not out-- what could he want? |
| 15868 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 15868 | WHERE IS THE BARREL? |
| 15868 | We have served them so well, and have they really left us alone? |
| 15868 | Were one, two, or all of us crazy? |
| 15868 | Were you ever in Bahia?" |
| 15868 | What are you so impudent and cool about it for? |
| 15868 | What could Lafarge have given to the President? |
| 15868 | What did all this mean? |
| 15868 | What did he give the praise to, as he left that scene? |
| 15868 | What if Fausta fell into trouble? |
| 15868 | What if I failed her there? |
| 15868 | What in the world did Lycidas bring distilled water from Montreal for? |
| 15868 | What in thunder were they at there? |
| 15868 | What right had Barry to a wife? |
| 15868 | What should I say, what could I say, to Julia? |
| 15868 | What was a man to do? |
| 15868 | What was the mystery of Paul''s power? |
| 15868 | What will you hear, gentlemen?" |
| 15868 | What would she say? |
| 15868 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 15868 | What, there is no boy? |
| 15868 | Where do you suppose you are?" |
| 15868 | Where would you go?" |
| 15868 | Why do you stop? |
| 15868 | Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?" |
| 15868 | Will it be my very last? |
| 15868 | Will nobody come? |
| 15868 | Will not any of these come home now?" |
| 15868 | Will that girl never come? |
| 15868 | Will you call upon me, or appoint a time and place where I may meet you? |
| 15868 | Would that Kelt ever come up stairs? |
| 15868 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 15868 | You have rightly guessed that the question means"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?"] |
| 15868 | You smile, sir? |
| 15868 | _ What is the mystery of his power?_"Seneca did not know. |
| 15868 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 15868 | have they really deserted us? |
| 15868 | of course you are;--and that all foreigners are sent out of Buenos Ayres?" |
| 15868 | that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over? |
| 34690 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 34690 | Can I send you anything? |
| 34690 | How is Lidia& the little ones? |
| 34690 | If yes, will you still think of me with confidence& affection? |
| 34690 | She sent for Dolly and asked,"What is this I hear about Madison and Mistress Todd?" |
| 34690 | So one day Nicholas accosted him as follows:--"Arthur Howell, what''s the reason Thou art always out of season? |
| 34690 | The stranger naturally queries, Why Negrofoot? |
| 34690 | Why should the dear old lady have been reminded so often, of the many milestones past, and the very few ahead? |
| 34690 | Will you believe it, my sister? |
| 12023 | ''Oh, Missis,''says I,''how could you do it?'' 12023 ''When will the siege commence?'' |
| 12023 | ''_ You_ will, you nigger? 12023 An''says I to her,--"''Who is God, anyhow, mammy?'' |
| 12023 | And which of our guests is to be represented by the oak? |
| 12023 | But you certainly had a poet in your family? |
| 12023 | But, Sojourner, had you never been told about Jesus Christ? |
| 12023 | But, surely, you can not believe that she is entitled only to a single fling at the mark? |
| 12023 | Do you preach from the Bible? |
| 12023 | Do you recollect John Norton''s funeral elegy on Ann Bradstreet, the Eve of our female minstrelsy? |
| 12023 | Has he done anything? |
| 12023 | Hello, Cap''n,called out the driver, complimenting me with that military title,"can you give a hand to this trunk? |
| 12023 | How in the name of wonder did you get to Foxden? |
| 12023 | How so? |
| 12023 | How under the sun did_ you_ get to Foxden? |
| 12023 | Is this the man of sorrows Who stood at Pilate''s bar, Condemned by haughty Herod And by his men of war? 12023 Sojourner, what do you think of Women''s Rights?" |
| 12023 | The meanest child of glory Outshines the radiant sun; But who can speak the splendor Of Jesus on his throne? 12023 This is Doctor Dastick''s, is it not? |
| 12023 | Well, Sojourner, did you always go by this name? |
| 12023 | What is cause but necessary condition? |
| 12023 | What is it? 12023 What makes you so sure there is any heaven?" |
| 12023 | Why, Sojourner, what do you preach from, then? |
| 12023 | You are? |
| 12023 | _ Is_ he? |
| 12023 | __ Is it_ Spartan stoicism? 12023 An''says I,''Laws, you did n''t think o''sech a thing as my sleepin''in dat''ar''_ bed_, did you? 12023 An''then says I,''_ Who_ is this?'' 12023 And how much may that reach? 12023 And if this be true, how shall we imagine a greater satisfaction than to find the fresh truth of Nature set in a polished and graceful form? 12023 And is it not written in the volumes of evidence sworn to before the Commission appointed by Parliament to inquire into the condition of the army? 12023 And now,_ Why did I marry Miss Hurribattle?_ I am sure I had no intention of doing so. 12023 And shall we not act wisely, if we recur to them again and again, during this momentous contest? 12023 And what is the crop so much like turnip, but still green, and apparently of more vigorous growth? 12023 And what of that story of the arrest of Seneca? 12023 And what should we expect to find on those first shores? 12023 And would you not take immediate measures to provide such a man with permanent quarters in a mad- house?] 12023 Bad generalship on the part of the Russians, certainly; but what else? 12023 But are we the sole and exclusive proprietors of this experience? 12023 But her chief delight was to talk ofglory,"and to sing hymns whose burden was,--"O glory, glory, glory, Wo n''t you come along with me?" |
| 12023 | But how if you recognize in the untimely visitor a member of your own household? |
| 12023 | But looking back to the days which the old yellow letters bring back, you will think to yourself, Where are the hopes and anticipations of that time? |
| 12023 | But what is the good of saying all this, if a woman can not help herself? |
| 12023 | But what was decided by this bloody struggle? |
| 12023 | But what will you do about it? |
| 12023 | But why dwell on what soon became mere butchery? |
| 12023 | Can that lovely, erect, blooming lady be a bride of fifty years? |
| 12023 | Can you find in all this nothing to quicken the pulse of your patriotism? |
| 12023 | Could anything be more unpromising? |
| 12023 | Did not the deacons turn him out?'' |
| 12023 | Did you ever try to keep off an evil you dreaded by interposing this buffer? |
| 12023 | Did"the Alma"crown the allied generals with fresh and well- earned laurels? |
| 12023 | Do you believe this to be the first war that was ever mismanaged, and that our undoubted blunders are either novel or peculiar to Republics? |
| 12023 | Do you know whether Mrs. Hunesley expected me?" |
| 12023 | Dr. Johnson never did so; and who am I to question his literary infallibility? |
| 12023 | Ef women want any rights more''n dey''s got, why do n''t dey jes''_ take''em_, an''not be talkin''about it?'' |
| 12023 | Forts Pickens,[ Sumter?] |
| 12023 | From day to day, after this time, he would always demand of Sir James Clark,"How long is this_ posthumous_ life of mine to last?" |
| 12023 | Had society charms for her, and in the social circle and the festive throng were her chief delights? |
| 12023 | Has all the boasting, have all the promises, been on the Federal side? |
| 12023 | Has the art come to a stand- still, then; and shall we take to reading Cato on fair days, as well as rainy? |
| 12023 | Have the increased means of gratifying taste expanded it, or has taste rapidly developed created the means of supply? |
| 12023 | Have_ we_ accomplished nothing aggressively? |
| 12023 | He is no longer met at every turn with"Under which king, bezonian? |
| 12023 | He tints it with gay hues of green and pink and rose, and puts it in the confectioner''s glass windows, where you buy-- what? |
| 12023 | He was a pious old preacher; but then I seemed to see Cato in the light, an''he was all polluted an''vile, like me; an''I said,''Is it old Sally?'' |
| 12023 | How is it possibly with Germanicus? |
| 12023 | How is this? |
| 12023 | How you goin''to do it? |
| 12023 | I am very glad of it,"but soon after added,"Was he a favorite dog?" |
| 12023 | I hear her baby- wagon, And the little wheels go over my heart; Oh, when will the light of the darkened house return? |
| 12023 | If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?" |
| 12023 | Is all quiet upon the Rhine? |
| 12023 | Is here no ground for encouragement, no incitement to renewed effort? |
| 12023 | Is it a fossil turtle? |
| 12023 | Is it a mass of twigs taken from the stomach of a mastodon? |
| 12023 | Is it a specimen of the top of Mount Sinai? |
| 12023 | Is it given out of compliment to the dead or the living?" |
| 12023 | Is it not rather stark lunacy? |
| 12023 | Is it old Cato?'' |
| 12023 | Is not this metaphysics made easy, and prettily employed? |
| 12023 | Is the picture clear? |
| 12023 | Miss Hurribattle seemed wandering in the mazes of a similar perplexity, and finally said,--"What is a bone- party? |
| 12023 | Now has not this been precisely our cardinal and capital error, and are we not to- day suffering its natural consequences? |
| 12023 | Now was not this our exact dilemma? |
| 12023 | Now what shall be done? |
| 12023 | Oh, when will she come who made the hills so fair? |
| 12023 | On being reproached for his Vandalism, he retorted,--"Trees may be seen everywhere, but such a Grecian portico as that-- where?" |
| 12023 | Poison? |
| 12023 | Said my friend Smith to me, a few days ago:"You remember Miss Jones, and all about that? |
| 12023 | Shall we attribute the similarities and the differences alike to physical causes? |
| 12023 | Shall we hesitate, despond, despair? |
| 12023 | She seemed to be conscious of what was passing in my mind, and suddenly said,--"Did you ever see a lady throw a stone?" |
| 12023 | She''d groan an''groan, an''says I to her,--"''Mammy, what makes you groan so?'' |
| 12023 | Sisters, what have_ you_ done, and what do you mean to do? |
| 12023 | Sometimes, when the wave of talk retreated a little, I would catch the prattle of some retiring rill to this effect:"But who are these Hurribattles? |
| 12023 | Talkers are everywhere, but where are the men that say things? |
| 12023 | To what extent was_ this_ battle decisive? |
| 12023 | Was ever another scorpion more completely surrounded and shut in by a cordon of fire? |
| 12023 | Was it that he lived too soon,--that the world he sought was not ready for him? |
| 12023 | Was she devoted to literary pursuits? |
| 12023 | We appeal once more to Mr. Russell:--"I may inquire, Was there any generalship shown by any of the allied generals at the Alma? |
| 12023 | What can she do about it? |
| 12023 | What do they mean by peace? |
| 12023 | What is it, then? |
| 12023 | What satisfaction is there in proving that she is far below where she ought to be, if inexorable circumstance prevent her from climbing higher? |
| 12023 | What then? |
| 12023 | What wonder that the startling summons found us all unready for such a crisis? |
| 12023 | When shall we cease our meagre distrust? |
| 12023 | When to each other our true hearts yield? |
| 12023 | Where are the electric people who thrill a whole circle with sudden vitality? |
| 12023 | Where are the flinty people whose contact strikes fire? |
| 12023 | Where are the people that can be listened to and quoted? |
| 12023 | Where are the seers, the prophets, the Magi, who shall unfold for us the secrets of the sky and the seas, and the mystery of human hearts? |
| 12023 | Where in the past or the present shall we find a great and powerful nation much addicted to modesty or self- depreciation? |
| 12023 | Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun? |
| 12023 | Who does not know that the private history of every family with the ordinary allowance of brains is a record of incessant internecine warfare? |
| 12023 | Who ever heard of the mother of a young and increasing family living in an atmosphere of peace, not to say pleasure, above conflicts and storms? |
| 12023 | Who has all he wishes? |
| 12023 | Who that was there can ever forget it? |
| 12023 | Who would now think of designating a parcel of serious savages"the praying Indians of Natick"? |
| 12023 | Why do we, then, shun Death with anxious strife? |
| 12023 | Will you not pause for some overt act of hostility, some convincing proof of a fell purpose? |
| 12023 | Will you point me to a single war, ever waged on the face of the earth, where all the rulers were above reproach and all their subordinates unselfish? |
| 12023 | Will you seize and overpower him without asking a single question, or waiting for a word of explanation? |
| 12023 | You go about lecturing, do you not?" |
| 12023 | You may regret the result; but does it in the least tend to show that you were cowardly or careless? |
| 12023 | You''s heerd o''me, I reckon?" |
| 12023 | have not contractors grown rich while soldiers have suffered? |
| 12023 | have not incompetent generals been unjustly advanced, and skilful commanders been summarily shelved? |
| 12023 | have we gained any advantages at all commensurate with our loss of blood and our expenditure of money? |
| 12023 | or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind? |
| 12023 | would not a cessation of hostilities on any terms be better than such a war as we are now waging? |
| 18977 | Dost thou not fear,quoth they,"lest God may metamorphose thee?" |
| 18977 | ''Am you Cunnel J----''s man?'' |
| 18977 | ''Are there many of these poor whites around Georgetown?'' |
| 18977 | ''But how did you expect to get on? |
| 18977 | ''But where will you and your daughters sleep? |
| 18977 | ''Careful of what?'' |
| 18977 | ''Come, let us take drinks, for who shall stand against us?'' |
| 18977 | ''Dead?'' |
| 18977 | ''Did n''t you see, massa, how yaller all dem wimmin war? |
| 18977 | ''Did ye? |
| 18977 | ''Have Ablisherners thar, do n''t ye? |
| 18977 | ''How d''ye do, Scipio?'' |
| 18977 | ''How do you do? |
| 18977 | ''How is it that you have lived in Georgetown for five years, and he only seventy miles off, and you never have seen him?'' |
| 18977 | ''How many negroes has he?'' |
| 18977 | ''If that is so we''d better stay, Scip; do n''t you think so?'' |
| 18977 | ''Lor bress me, massa K----, am dat you?'' |
| 18977 | ''Not there now? |
| 18977 | ''Quar, that; yer an Ablisherner, ai n''t ye?'' |
| 18977 | ''Rail- splitter? |
| 18977 | ''Scip, did you know Jim before?'' |
| 18977 | ''Shall I hold back my hand when my country calleth? |
| 18977 | ''Shall we, too, be as dogs cobbling shoes, or as the heathen who sell rat- traps, peddle milk- pails, and keep Thanksgiving? |
| 18977 | ''Was such depravity ever known before? |
| 18977 | ''We''m only massa and me, and de hoss, and we''m half dead wid de cold,''said Scipio;''ca n''t we cum in out ob de rain?'' |
| 18977 | ''Whar_ did_ you cum from? |
| 18977 | ''What are we to do with one or two million of free blacks?'' |
| 18977 | ''What d''ye say? |
| 18977 | ''What do they go agin the South for?'' |
| 18977 | ''What does it mean-- that fresh bullet wound, and the marks of a recent whipping?'' |
| 18977 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 18977 | ''What du the''du?'' |
| 18977 | ''What look, massa? |
| 18977 | ''What''s that? |
| 18977 | ''What, both gone and left you ladies here alone?'' |
| 18977 | ''Who told you that?'' |
| 18977 | ''Why better than twenty of_ his_ niggers?'' |
| 18977 | ''Why did he call you Scip_io_? |
| 18977 | ''Why do n''t they run? |
| 18977 | ''Why smilest thou, Oh SOLOMON?'' |
| 18977 | ''Why would he have known your name?'' |
| 18977 | ''Wo n''t you get into de carriage, massa?'' |
| 18977 | ''Ye do n''t have no niggers thar, does ye?'' |
| 18977 | ''Ye like brandy, do n''t ye?'' |
| 18977 | 126 Westward, 246 What will you do with us? |
| 18977 | 369 Was he Successful? |
| 18977 | A.?) |
| 18977 | And he, mounting the ship, cried aloud,''Where are they?'' |
| 18977 | And its helpless family of molasses barrels;--can hearts be so void of pity? |
| 18977 | And they asked much,''How shall we feed, and may we have servants?'' |
| 18977 | And what does it mean? |
| 18977 | And what is myself? |
| 18977 | And why? |
| 18977 | Are there among Emerson''s earlier''big- sounding sentences and words of state,''any of which these are the legitimate fruit? |
| 18977 | Are you sure?'' |
| 18977 | As for the humor, is it not of HOLMES? |
| 18977 | As for the mass,--''tis a great pity,--_mais, que voulez vous?_ It is the fortune of life''s war; and then who knows? |
| 18977 | As for the mass,--''tis a great pity,--_mais, que voulez vous?_ It is the fortune of life''s war; and then who knows? |
| 18977 | As we rode along I said to the driver,''Scipio, what did you think of our lodgings?'' |
| 18977 | Ben in the rain?'' |
| 18977 | But do you know the origin of the phrase? |
| 18977 | But under what name should that assassin be found? |
| 18977 | But what am my life wuth? |
| 18977 | But where goes the inventive talent now? |
| 18977 | But whose, and why this singular design? |
| 18977 | But why make her visits so secret? |
| 18977 | But''_ was sagt_ mein Thales?'' |
| 18977 | But_ whence_ the expression? |
| 18977 | C. E. Lord, 619 Cotton, is it our King? |
| 18977 | C. G. Leland, 175 Progress, is it a Truth? |
| 18977 | Can you get me a cup of tea?'' |
| 18977 | Did n''t ye say ye war one on''em? |
| 18977 | Did some great man ungratefully entreat you? |
| 18977 | Do these things prove nothing? |
| 18977 | Do we not''make history rapidly in these days,''since England and France have entered on their modern career? |
| 18977 | Do you think any morbid delicacy, any fear of giving offense to our''loyal Southern brethren,''should prevent our examining this slave question? |
| 18977 | Do you, for that matter, fully understand why a Hindu yoghi torments himself for thirty years? |
| 18977 | Does the soul of Infinite Love that beamed from Nazareth inform these pages with the active, perfect, immortal spirit of truth? |
| 18977 | Dress nice, and make money?'' |
| 18977 | Had he partners in the deed? |
| 18977 | Hear''st thou, Pisanio? |
| 18977 | How do you fancy the picture? |
| 18977 | How does all the folks live thar?'' |
| 18977 | How far is his house from here?'' |
| 18977 | I looked at my watch, and found it was nearly ten o''clock, and, feeling very tired, said to the hostess,--''Where do you mean we shall sleep?'' |
| 18977 | I said;''what do you mean by that?'' |
| 18977 | I said;''who tells you that?'' |
| 18977 | IS PROGRESS A TRUTH? |
| 18977 | In answer to our summons a wretched- looking, half- clad, dirt- bedraggled woman thrust her head from the door- way, with the inquiry,''Who are ye?'' |
| 18977 | In other words, is Slavery in the United States to- day on trial? |
| 18977 | In the obscurity that proves him great, for''To be great is to be misunderstood,''( is this the true''misery of greatness''of Milton?) |
| 18977 | Is it possible to conceive of more ungoverned depravity or a madness more complete? |
| 18977 | Is it''Freedom, that Bondage may live,''Which cheers on the North to the fray? |
| 18977 | Is it''Slavery more Freedom to give,''That slogans the Southern foray? |
| 18977 | Is this then our last farewell?'' |
| 18977 | Is your husband away from home?'' |
| 18977 | It was undeniable that the prisoner had been one of her intimates, but was the crime limited to himself alone? |
| 18977 | Kinder reckon tain''t, is''t?'' |
| 18977 | Like to turn in now?'' |
| 18977 | Or did some evil WEED set you to burning The Cataline, and pocket all the plunder; Or did the patriot BEN engulf your little All in a lottery? |
| 18977 | Or what do you make of untold and unutterable horrors, or crimes, as they were deemed, which to us seem bewildering nonsense? |
| 18977 | Or what of the Sieur de Gilles, with his thousand or two of girl children elaborately tortured to death-- and he a type and not a sporad? |
| 18977 | PAGE The Situation, 1 Is Progress a Truth? |
| 18977 | Poetry 166 On the Plains 167 Seven Devils 171 What will you do with us? |
| 18977 | Presently he rose, and, with an effort at self- control, walked towards the door, but stopped and faltered forth,''Must this be? |
| 18977 | Quite a place, ai n''t it?'' |
| 18977 | Reader, have you ever visited the pleasant village of Princeton, New Jersey, renowned alike in the annals of the country and of the church? |
| 18977 | Richard B. Kimball, 702 What shall we do with it? |
| 18977 | SAUNDERS aptly called them, the Tobacco States? |
| 18977 | Shall I tell you about them? |
| 18977 | She soon resumed the conversation, with this remark:--''Reckon yer a stranger in these parts; whar d''ye come from?'' |
| 18977 | Suppose I take a glass with you?'' |
| 18977 | Tain''t so large as Charles''n, is''t?'' |
| 18977 | Tell me, axe- grinder, how you came so seedy? |
| 18977 | Ten years ago it was a mooted question whether Fairfax lands could be made productive, and if so, would they pay the cost? |
| 18977 | The planter despises poverty, but what is his contempt of a poor white man compared to that of his slave for such wretchedness? |
| 18977 | The unintermitted repetition of the query,''How shall I win her love?'' |
| 18977 | Them people that go agin the South?'' |
| 18977 | Then said the captain,''Shall I refrain myself to stop this iniquity? |
| 18977 | Then the question took possession of me,''How shall I win her love?--how shall I win her love?'' |
| 18977 | Then, after a pause, she added,--''What d''ye''lect that darky Linkum for President for?'' |
| 18977 | This is indeed believing in human power; and yet who would laugh_ through_ his heart at it? |
| 18977 | To seize a poor innocent sloop-- has Slavery no bowels? |
| 18977 | Was he implicated at all? |
| 18977 | Was it FERNANDO, first king of our Gotham, Or the Collector? |
| 18977 | Was not he wholly innocent of the murder, and only guilty of an unfortunate acquaintance? |
| 18977 | What am any_ slave''s_ life wuth? |
| 18977 | What can the cold marble be to me, when no longer animated by the soul with which my hope of your presence infused it? |
| 18977 | What do you mean?'' |
| 18977 | What do you say, Scip?'' |
| 18977 | What indeed is the negro but an intensified Creole? |
| 18977 | What is this but another version of Brahma? |
| 18977 | What is to become of his high claims upon creatures who are to work out an infinite purpose? |
| 18977 | What place has the nineteenth century in the long list of ages? |
| 18977 | What then? |
| 18977 | What though the stern proconsul''s grinding rule Close followed on the legion''s merciless sword? |
| 18977 | What to this stupendous and perfect theory is the impotent and imperfect scheme so lamely announced by the sociologists of the C. S. A.? |
| 18977 | What would he have me do? |
| 18977 | Where are these men of froth and wind now,--these heroes of the stump and the bar- room? |
| 18977 | Where could I go but to the great mother Nature? |
| 18977 | Where is it now? |
| 18977 | Who but a monster of treason could have penned the papers found in Andrà ©''s boot? |
| 18977 | Who can doubt what the end thereof shall be? |
| 18977 | Who furnishes it?'' |
| 18977 | Who is there among our readers who has not heard that phrase? |
| 18977 | Who that heard can forget his appeals in behalf of_ the poor boy_, which moved the audience to tears, and shook even the equanimity of the jury? |
| 18977 | Who then should inhabit that sunny clime save the''contraband''--who should there claim the respect due to the lord of the soil if not he? |
| 18977 | Who will say that the days of chivalry are over, when such counterparts of the feudal serfs still exist? |
| 18977 | Why did he not also solve that question, equally perplexing, as to who murdered Ellen Jewett? |
| 18977 | Will you have no pity? |
| 18977 | Will you please make some inquiries?'' |
| 18977 | Would it not be well to engage some person of judgment-- perhaps an artist-- to go to Italy and make an investment for us? |
| 18977 | Ye know the Cunnel, du ye?'' |
| 18977 | he said,''will you bid me leave you thus? |
| 18977 | is your son, is he?'' |
| 18977 | whar''s that?'' |
| 18977 | what is that blockade about? |
| 18977 | what''s that?'' |
| 18977 | whither are you going? |
| 18977 | why do you break and deface these old monuments? |
| 34873 | To whom? |
| 34873 | Have you already an official claim to that title? |
| 34873 | In response to the question:"Why was the secret staircase built?" |
| 34873 | The governor, his hair bleached with the frost of sixty winters, arose, and turning to the rector, he asked:"Mr. Brown, will you marry me?" |
| 34873 | Was she the original of Miss Hepzibah? |
| 34873 | Where could they better be held than in this secluded room, beyond the bounds of unwelcome intruders? |
| 12421 | ''Got any luck?'' 12421 If I will that he_ tarry_ till I come, what is that to thee?" |
| 12421 | O ye sons of men, how long will ye turn my glory into shame? 12421 Who_ besides_ us knows this?" |
| 12421 | Wife, dost---- know that all the world seems queer except---- and me; and sometimes I think even---- art a little queer? |
| 12421 | Will I go? |
| 12421 | _ we substitute for the nounsinging"another noun,"song;"thus,"Do you remember_ Katharine( Katharine''s) song? |
| 12421 | ---- I fetch a chair for you? |
| 12421 | ---- I find you at home? |
| 12421 | ---- I have another piece of cake? |
| 12421 | ---- I have some more lemonade? |
| 12421 | ---- I have the use of your sled? |
| 12421 | ---- I leave the room? |
| 12421 | ---- I put more coal on the fire? |
| 12421 | ---- I trouble you to get me a glass of water? |
| 12421 | ---- I write at your desk? |
| 12421 | ---- am I supposed to be? |
| 12421 | ---- are you going to call on next? |
| 12421 | ---- are you going to give that to? |
| 12421 | ---- are you going to vote for? |
| 12421 | ---- can this letter be from? |
| 12421 | ---- did he refer to, he( him) or I( me)? |
| 12421 | ---- did you expect to see? |
| 12421 | ---- did you say went with you? |
| 12421 | ---- did you see at the village? |
| 12421 | ---- did you suppose it was? |
| 12421 | ---- do men say that I am? |
| 12421 | ---- do men think me to be? |
| 12421 | ---- do you take me to be? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think I saw in Paris? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think it was that called? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think she looks like? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think they will select? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think will be elected? |
| 12421 | ---- does he think it could have been? |
| 12421 | ---- either of you going to the village? |
| 12421 | ---- he find gold there? |
| 12421 | ---- he have time to get his ticket? |
| 12421 | ---- is that for? |
| 12421 | ---- there be time to get our tickets? |
| 12421 | ---- we by searching find out God? |
| 12421 | ---- we find any? |
| 12421 | ---- we have time to get our tickets? |
| 12421 | ---- we hear a good lecture if we go? |
| 12421 | ---- were you talking to just now? |
| 12421 | ---- what does happiness consist? |
| 12421 | ---- whom can I rely? |
| 12421 | ---- whom did they rent the house? |
| 12421 | ---- you be at leisure after dinner? |
| 12421 | ---- you be elected? |
| 12421 | ---- you be sorry to leave Boston? |
| 12421 | ---- you be surprised to hear it? |
| 12421 | ---- you do me the favor to reply by return mail? |
| 12421 | ---- you have time to get your ticket? |
| 12421 | ---- you tell me which is Mr. Ames''s house? |
| 12421 | 11. Who is there? |
| 12421 | 11. Who was that fat old---- who kept us all laughing? |
| 12421 | 25. Who first asserted that virtue_ is_(_ was_) its own reward? |
| 12421 | 33. Who would have thought it possible_ to receive_(_ to have received_) a reply from India so soon? |
| 12421 | 5.--- it seem strange that they--- come? |
| 12421 | 9. Who---- hears Professor C. read the court scene from"Pick wick"does not go away delighted? |
| 12421 | Are you not afraid that you---- miss the train? |
| 12421 | Are you surprised at it( its) being him( he)? |
| 12421 | At about what time will father return? |
| 12421 | BESIDE, BESIDES.--_Beside_ means"by the side of;"_ besides_ is now used only in the sense of"in addition to,""other than:"as,"Who sits_ beside_ you?" |
| 12421 | Ca n''t you remember---- you gave it to? |
| 12421 | Did Macaulay die of---- heart disease? |
| 12421 | Did he graduate---- Oxford or---- Cambridge? |
| 12421 | Did you hear Ruth( Ruth''s) singing? |
| 12421 | Did you hear that Waldo has-- his leg? |
| 12421 | Did you never bear false witness against---- neighbor? |
| 12421 | Did you see him( his) riding? |
| 12421 | Did you watch him( his) entering the room? |
| 12421 | Did you_ suspect_(_ expect_) us? |
| 12421 | Did your father bring the boat to Harry? |
| 12421 | Do n''t you----strawberry short- cake? |
| 12421 | Do you know that man---- is just entering the car? |
| 12421 | Do you know---- you can get to take my trunk? |
| 12421 | Do you like---- sort of pen? |
| 12421 | Do you remember my( me) speaking to you about your penmanship? |
| 12421 | Do you remember---- he married? |
| 12421 | Do you think I should( would) go under the circumstances? |
| 12421 | Do you think we---- have rain? |
| 12421 | Do you_ allow_ to go to town to- day? |
| 12421 | Dost---- talk of revenge? |
| 12421 | Had you not better-- down a while? |
| 12421 | Has Edward-- you his yacht? |
| 12421 | Has everybody finished---- exercise? |
| 12421 | Has the last bell--? |
| 12421 | Has the---- of Professor Richard''s house been fixed? |
| 12421 | Has---- of you two gentlemen a fountain- pen? |
| 12421 | Has---- of you who have just come from the ball- field seen Julian? |
| 12421 | Have you any doubt of Kathleen( Kathleen''s) being happy? |
| 12421 | Have you ever---- on a bicycle? |
| 12421 | Have you nothing to tell us---- what we have already heard? |
| 12421 | Have you read the--- novel? |
| 12421 | Have you seen my pincers? |
| 12421 | Have you seen the picture of-- three girls in a boat, taken by Mr. B.? |
| 12421 | Have you-- your brother? |
| 12421 | He speaks---- well, does n''t he? |
| 12421 | His host burst out laughing and said,"Of course; did you think of taking them out of your mouth and leaving them at home? |
| 12421 | How are we to---- to labor its due honor? |
| 12421 | How can we tell---- to trust? |
| 12421 | How can you thus address me,--, who am your friend? |
| 12421 | How do you like---- style of shoe? |
| 12421 | How is this passage in Virgil to be----d? |
| 12421 | How many shot( shots) did you count? |
| 12421 | How---- of your peaches have you sold? |
| 12421 | If I fail on this examination,---- I be allowed to take it over again? |
| 12421 | If he---- come to- day, would( should) you be ready? |
| 12421 | If she did not take after Anne,---- did she take after? |
| 12421 | In the midst of some preparations for a fishing excursion he said to his host,"Shall I take my_ gums_ along?" |
| 12421 | In what---- is he held by his townsmen? |
| 12421 | In which seat did you----? |
| 12421 | Is he very sick? |
| 12421 | Is it-- you wish to see? |
| 12421 | Is the Governor''s wife_ stopping_ at the Springs Hotel? |
| 12421 | Is the---- that wants a carriage at dinner or in his room? |
| 12421 | Is this a dagger---- I see before me? |
| 12421 | May John and-- go to the ball- game? |
| 12421 | OF GOOD USE Why is it that for the purposes of English composition one word is not so good as another? |
| 12421 | STAY, STOP.--"_Stay,_ as in''At what hotel are you staying?'' |
| 12421 | Shall I give your son a stimulus( stimulant)? |
| 12421 | Shall he come? |
| 12421 | Shall you be glad to come? |
| 12421 | Shall( will) you be a candidate? |
| 12421 | Shall( will) you stay at home to- night? |
| 12421 | Tell me in sadness---- is she you love? |
| 12421 | The next question that presents itself to one who wishes to use English correctly is, How am I to know what words and expressions are in good use? |
| 12421 | The reason for this becomes evident if, in the sentence"Do you remember_ Katharine( Katharine''s) singing? |
| 12421 | Thus,_ Teacher_: Who was Benjamin Franklin? |
| 12421 | Was it you or the wind---- made those noises? |
| 12421 | Was it-- that you saw? |
| 12421 | Was it---- that did it? |
| 12421 | What building_ is_(_ was_) that which we just passed? |
| 12421 | What do you think about this cloth( cloth''s) wearing well? |
| 12421 | What do you think of Marguerite( Marguerite''s) studying Latin? |
| 12421 | What if Nemesis---- repayment? |
| 12421 | What is my grief in comparison---- that which she bears? |
| 12421 | What is the good of your( you) going now? |
| 12421 | What is---- but the power of doing a thing? |
| 12421 | What put this idea---- your head? |
| 12421 | What shall I---- you from Paris? |
| 12421 | What use is there in a man( man''s) swearing? |
| 12421 | What use is this piece of ribbon? |
| 12421 | What was the matter---- him? |
| 12421 | What were you and---- talking about? |
| 12421 | What---- of paper is needed for one issue of_ Harper''s Weekly_? |
| 12421 | What---- we do without our friends? |
| 12421 | What_ is_(_ are_) the gender, the number, and the person of the following words? |
| 12421 | When shall we arrive---- Rome? |
| 12421 | When---- I come to get my paper? |
| 12421 | When---- we have peace? |
| 12421 | When---- we three meet again? |
| 12421 | Where did you say Gettysburg_ is_(_ was_)? |
| 12421 | Where did you say Pike''s Peak_ is_(_ was_)? |
| 12421 | Which can run the_ faster( fastest),_ your horse or mine? |
| 12421 | Which do you prefer most, apples or oranges? |
| 12421 | Which is the_ better( best)_ of the two? |
| 12421 | Which is the_ farther( farthest)_ east, Boston New York, or Philadelphia? |
| 12421 | Which is the_ larger( largest)_ number, the minuend or the subtrahend? |
| 12421 | Which word in the following pairs should an American prefer? |
| 12421 | Whom can I trust, if not----? |
| 12421 | Whose Greek grammar do you prefer-- Goodwin or Hadley? |
| 12421 | Why did you not---- the gift? |
| 12421 | Why do you--- your house go to ruin? |
| 12421 | Why--- he answer? |
| 12421 | Why--- she come? |
| 12421 | Will Mr. L.---- his reasons for disagreeing with the rest of the committee? |
| 12421 | Will either of you gentlemen lend me----( third person) pencil? |
| 12421 | Will he come? |
| 12421 | Will he let us look at( the) stars through the( a) telescope? |
| 12421 | Will you dine with me to- morrow? |
| 12421 | Will you let Brown and-- have your boat? |
| 12421 | Will you---- my factory against fire? |
| 12421 | Will you_ loan_ me your sled for this afternoon? |
| 12421 | Will your brother be there, too? |
| 12421 | Will( shall) he who fails be allowed to try again? |
| 12421 | Will( shall) the admission fee be twenty- five or fifty cents? |
| 12421 | Would he have been willing_ to go_(_ to have gone_) with you? |
| 12421 | Would you go, if you were--? |
| 12421 | [ 39] Is"relationships"the proper word here? |
| 12421 | _ Which of the following forms is preferable? |
| 12421 | _ Which of the following forms should be used? |
| 12421 | _ Which of the italicized words is preferable? |
| 12421 | _ Which, of the italicized forms is preferable? |
| 12421 | how long will ye love vanity, and seek after_ leasing_?" |
| 12421 | the lessons are equally short and the emphasis is unceasingly laid on the question"Why?" |
| 12421 | would mean,"Is it my intention to go?" |
| 15508 | But if the people of a Territory took away property in slaves, were they not also defying the Federal authorities? |
| 15508 | But,urged Mason of Virginia,"I ask the Senator, then, what is to be done with the garrison if they are in a starving condition?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,asked Seddon, drawing him out for the edification of the House,"hold that the Democratic party is pledged to 54Â ° 40''?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,persisted his interrogator,"understand the President to have violated the Democratic creed in offering to compromise on 49Â °?" |
| 15508 | Has not that treaty with Santa Anna been since discarded by the Mexican government? |
| 15508 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence, why press that question to the disruption of the party? 15508 Let me ask you where you have succeeded in excluding slavery by an act of Congress from one inch of American soil? |
| 15508 | What are good Democrats to do? |
| 15508 | Where did the gentleman from Illinois stand now? 15508 Why break up the Union upon an abstraction?" |
| 15508 | Why,he asked,"are you not satisfied with these practical results? |
| 15508 | Will you force it on them against their will,he demanded,"simply because they would have voted it down if you had consulted them? |
| 15508 | Would the Senator who is speaking for the administration say explicitly, whether he would advise the withdrawal of the troops from the forts? |
| 15508 | [ 634] How was this pledge redeemed? 15508 [ 679] Could any words have been more explicit? |
| 15508 | [ 980] Why has not some artist seized upon the dramatic moment when they rose and passed to the end of the room to examine a map which hung there? 15508 After all, was it not a common principle for which they had been contending? 15508 And as for the right of the people to frame a constitution, who had ever disputed that right? 15508 And how could a member of Congress keep his oath and withhold the necessary protection to slave property in the Territories? 15508 And were they willing to shatter the Union because of this feeling? 15508 And who could know better the needs of the community than the commonalty? 15508 Are not the United States now_ free_ to adopt such measures as an independent nation may_ justly adopt_ in defense of its_ rights and honor_? 15508 Because it is an Administration measure, does it therefore follow that it is a party measure? |
| 15508 | But could Congress thus extend the Constitution, by this fiat? |
| 15508 | But had the_ will_ of the people ruled? |
| 15508 | But was Toombs willing to concede that the people of a Territory might exclude slavery? |
| 15508 | But was all this anything more than the clever manoeuvering of an adroit politician in a characteristic parliamentary game? |
| 15508 | But was the invaded territory properly"our country"? |
| 15508 | But what was this principle? |
| 15508 | But where? |
| 15508 | By what authority? |
| 15508 | By what process of reasoning had Douglas reached this conclusion? |
| 15508 | Can anything be done in Iowa and Missouri? |
| 15508 | Could a campaign be successfully fought without other weapons than the well- worn blunderbusses in the Democratic arsenal? |
| 15508 | Could an administration that had condoned the frauds already practiced in Kansas be trusted to appoint disinterested commissioners? |
| 15508 | Could he not best serve the administration by bearding disunionism in its den? |
| 15508 | Could it be true that Scott had promised the entire patronage of his administration to the Whigs? |
| 15508 | Could it count upon the support of those who had counselled peace, peace at any cost? |
| 15508 | Could the party evolve a constructive programme and at the same time name a candidate that would win another victory at the polls? |
| 15508 | Did Congress have such power? |
| 15508 | Did President Polk mean to be ambiguous at this point? |
| 15508 | Did ever lawyer serve politician so well? |
| 15508 | Did his hearers realize, he insisted, that refusal to do so was a violation of the Constitution? |
| 15508 | Did not I tell you so? |
| 15508 | Did one- third of the Democratic party propose to read out the remaining two- thirds? |
| 15508 | Elsewhere State credit was building canals and railroads: why should Illinois, so generously endowed by nature, lag behind? |
| 15508 | For his part he would like to know"who it is that has the right to say who is in the party and who not?" |
| 15508 | Had Douglas sent home the intimation that the game was up? |
| 15508 | Had he any reason to swerve from the strict letter of the Democratic creed? |
| 15508 | Had he failed to gauge the depth of Northern public opinion? |
| 15508 | Had he no eyes to see beyond the object immediately within his field of vision? |
| 15508 | Had he no imagination? |
| 15508 | Had he not been given these lands as a permanent home, after being driven from the hunting ground of his fathers? |
| 15508 | Had he not sworn to obey the Constitution, and then, forsooth, refused to support the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law? |
| 15508 | Had his alert intelligence suddenly become myopic? |
| 15508 | Had the Senator from Illinois not urged the intervention of Congress to prevent polygamy in Utah? |
| 15508 | Has a nation no higher destiny than mere territorial bigness? |
| 15508 | Have we not given the notice? |
| 15508 | How can possession be regained, by arms or by a peaceable adjustment of the matters in controversy? |
| 15508 | How could these diverse elements be fused into a true and enduring union? |
| 15508 | How could they have been otherwise in his environment? |
| 15508 | How else, indeed, could the general will find fit expression, except through the attrition of many minds? |
| 15508 | How is it? |
| 15508 | How many of them?" |
| 15508 | How much social intercourse is there between us? |
| 15508 | How then could the people of the Territories be free to legislate against slavery? |
| 15508 | How would the author of the Kansas- Nebraska Act face the palpable breakdown of his policy? |
| 15508 | How, asked Douglas, will he accomplish this? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado construct even a public road? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado make those necessary exemptions which were to be found on all statute books? |
| 15508 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them, and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?" |
| 15508 | If the Missouri Compromise were repealed, would not the original laws of Louisiana, which legalized slavery, be revived? |
| 15508 | If the Territorial Legislature refuses to act, will you act?... |
| 15508 | If this Constitution were to be repudiated, he begged to know,"who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God, and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15508 | If this inference is not correct, if this interpretation of the inaugural address is faulty, urged Douglas, why preserve this impenetrable silence? |
| 15508 | In other words, was the principle, newly recovered, to be applied retroactively? |
| 15508 | In the name of God, how is the railroad to be made, if you will never let people live on the lands through which the road passes? |
| 15508 | Is not thirty years sufficient notice? |
| 15508 | Is that the mode in which I am called upon to carry out the principle of self- government and popular sovereignty in the Territories?" |
| 15508 | Is there no reverence for the supremacy of the laws and the civil institutions of the country displayed on this occasion? |
| 15508 | Is this the conduct of a lawless desperado, who delights in trampling upon Constitution, and law, and right? |
| 15508 | Might it not also, in the course of time, break up provincial feeling, cause a transfusion of ideas, and in the end produce an organic union? |
| 15508 | Might this not be his opportunity? |
| 15508 | Must an intensive culture with spiritual aims be sacrificed to a vulgar exploitation of physical resources? |
| 15508 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them? |
| 15508 | On what could they have grounded their hopes? |
| 15508 | One other question remained: was the word"State,"as used in the clause just cited, intended to include Territories? |
| 15508 | Since the township might act as a corporate body for school purposes, why might they not enjoy the full measure of township government? |
| 15508 | The words were clear; but what was their implication? |
| 15508 | Turning to Douglas, Davis said,"Now, the senator asks, will you make a discrimination in the Territories? |
| 15508 | Upon this delicate problem was Douglas also able to bring expert testimony to bear? |
| 15508 | Wait for the issue of the negotiations now pending? |
| 15508 | Was Mr. Lincoln trying to dodge the questions? |
| 15508 | Was he misinformed, or had he hastily selected the usable portion of the evidence? |
| 15508 | Was he opposed to the admission of more slave States? |
| 15508 | Was he still in favor of 61?" |
| 15508 | Was he wiser and more conscientious than they? |
| 15508 | Was it intended that Congress should act on this principle in organizing future Territories? |
| 15508 | Was it likely that the pro- slavery party in Kansas would take this desperate course, without assurance of some sort from Washington? |
| 15508 | Was it the intention of the Court to leave the principle of popular sovereignty standing upright? |
| 15508 | Was it wise to convert a good general into a bad president? |
| 15508 | Was not the decision rather fatal to the great doctrine-- the shibboleth of the Democratic party? |
| 15508 | Was the new Territory of Colorado to be free or slave? |
| 15508 | Was there any middle ground? |
| 15508 | Was this a necessary implication from the Dred Scott decision? |
| 15508 | Was this not in the nature of an inducement, a bribe?" |
| 15508 | What could there have been in the serious- minded, dark- visaged"Little Giant"to win the hand of this mistress of many hearts? |
| 15508 | What did these events portend? |
| 15508 | What had he to offset his youth, his rawness, and his legislative inexperience? |
| 15508 | What is popular sovereignty"? |
| 15508 | What qualities had Douglas which would single him out from the crowd and impress his constituents with a sense of his capacity for public service? |
| 15508 | What right had these misguided men to speak in the name of Almighty God upon a political question? |
| 15508 | What sort of sovereignty was this? |
| 15508 | What was actual residence? |
| 15508 | What was the true inwardness of this unwillingness to prohibit slavery where it could never go? |
| 15508 | What were the feelings of the individual who had been such a divisive force in the Charleston convention? |
| 15508 | What, then, became of the great fundamental principle of popular sovereignty? |
| 15508 | What, then, was the inference? |
| 15508 | When had Congress ever created a State out of"an unorganized body of people having no constitution, or laws, or legitimate bond of union?" |
| 15508 | When? |
| 15508 | Where was the Vermont lad who did not fight over again the battles of Bennington, Ticonderoga, and Plattsburg? |
| 15508 | Where was the candidate who possessed these qualifications and who would be acceptable to the South? |
| 15508 | Where, then, demanded his critics, was the guarantee that the Kansas- Nebraska bill would banish the slavery controversies from Congress? |
| 15508 | Who could rouse the latent Unionism of the Northwest and of the border States like Douglas? |
| 15508 | Who has interpolated this Lecompton constitution into the party platform?... |
| 15508 | Who made it a party measure?... |
| 15508 | Who would be a likelier candidate for Congress in this Democratic constituency than the popular judge of the Fifth Circuit Court? |
| 15508 | Whose was the"clerical error"? |
| 15508 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man, and not upon the platform? |
| 15508 | Why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15508 | Why emigrate from a region but just reclaimed from barbarism, where good land was still abundant? |
| 15508 | Why except negroes? |
| 15508 | Why hesitate then as to means, when the desired end was in clear view? |
| 15508 | Why keep repeating this talk about a policy which the United States has almost invariably repudiated in fact? |
| 15508 | Why not let the people know what the policy of the administration is? |
| 15508 | Why not let them vote against it? |
| 15508 | Why not; was not Nebraska large enough for both? |
| 15508 | Why prohibit slavery where the government can not make it exist? |
| 15508 | Why protect this wandering population in Oregon? |
| 15508 | Why should Northerner affront Southerner by imperious demands, when the same end might be attained by a compromise which would not cost either dear? |
| 15508 | Why then leave the question open for further agitation? |
| 15508 | Why was the South so eager to repudiate the principle of non- intervention? |
| 15508 | Why, then, hold to a mere form, when the substance could be otherwise secured? |
| 15508 | Why, then, make an exception of slave property? |
| 15508 | Why, then, pledge our faith never to annex any more of Mexico or any portion of Central America? |
| 15508 | Will the Senator from Illinois take notice?" |
| 15508 | Would a Democratic majority punish this flagrant transgression of Federal law by unseating the offenders? |
| 15508 | Would a census of the present population give a majority in the proposed convention to the free- State party in Kansas? |
| 15508 | Would a court so constituted command respect? |
| 15508 | Would he not call upon the President at once and give him the assurance of his support? |
| 15508 | Would he oppose the admission of a new State with such a constitution as the people of that State should see fit to make? |
| 15508 | Would it approve itself to the anxious people of the North? |
| 15508 | Would the administration which had precipitated the war, prove itself equal to the legislative burdens imposed by that war? |
| 15508 | Yes, but where? |
| 15508 | [ 130] Besides, what legal qualifications could this young man of twenty- seven possess for so important a post? |
| 15508 | [ 226] Did Douglas misinterpret these articles, or did he chance upon an unauthentic version of them? |
| 15508 | [ 295] Did she know that just such treatment-- strange paradox-- won, while it at times wounded, the heart of the unromantic Westerner? |
| 15508 | [ 380] But had Douglas no policy peculiarly his own, to qualify him for the leadership of his party? |
| 15508 | [ 390] Was Douglas cognizant of the situation? |
| 15508 | [ 459] What was this momentous bill to which the President thus pledged himself? |
| 15508 | [ 481] But did this divest Congress of the power of revision? |
| 15508 | [ 61] What were prudent men to do? |
| 15508 | [ 668] Had he not himself felt misgivings as to his own course? |
| 15508 | [ 722] Could any blunder have been more unfortunate? |
| 15508 | [ 733] Why should Douglas persist in misrepresenting him? |
| 15508 | [ 815]"Then the senator is really indifferent to slavery, as he is reported to have said?" |
| 15508 | [ 866]"First, If Abraham Lincoln be elected President of the United States, will the Southern States be justified in seceding from the Union?" |
| 15508 | [ 925] Why try to force slavery to go where experience has demonstrated that climate is adverse and where the people do not want it? |
| 21671 | About Nick Rabig? 21671 And Heinie was going to walk all over us, was he?" |
| 21671 | And that lieutenant? |
| 21671 | Are these all the men you have? |
| 21671 | Are these yours? |
| 21671 | Are you sure that you have n''t found anything else that would help us in finding our friend? |
| 21671 | Awake, are you, Yankee pig? |
| 21671 | But how are we going to get the boat? |
| 21671 | But how did he get back? |
| 21671 | But how were they drugged? |
| 21671 | But suppose something should go wrong when the time came to blow it up? |
| 21671 | But what was Nick''s reason for being around that farmhouse anyway? |
| 21671 | But what were the ropes doing out here in the grass? |
| 21671 | By the way, how is your mother? 21671 Did it get you, Frank?" |
| 21671 | Did n''t I say the old boy''d be coming in some morning and asking us if breakfast was ready? |
| 21671 | Did you hear me? |
| 21671 | Did you hear the question? |
| 21671 | Did you hear what Fred said about Nick''s''important information''? |
| 21671 | Did you see anything of Tom Bradford over there? |
| 21671 | Did you see how his eyes lighted up when he heard that Tom was gone? |
| 21671 | Do I look like a Heinie? |
| 21671 | Do n''t we look pretty lively for dead men? |
| 21671 | Do n''t you imagine the Germans call that a good day? 21671 Do you feel equal to the swim over, Bart?" |
| 21671 | Do you know him, then? |
| 21671 | Do you know what would have happened? 21671 Do you remember that little thrilly feeling that used to go up and down our spines when we were green at the war game?" |
| 21671 | Do you remember the minute at the edge of the wood when the corporal gave the order to fix bayonets? |
| 21671 | Do you see that big lobster of a boat on the other side? 21671 Do you still wish to insist that he was?" |
| 21671 | Do you think that General Foch is going to take the offensive? |
| 21671 | Do you? |
| 21671 | Drugged? |
| 21671 | Feel better now? |
| 21671 | Got anything up your sleeve? |
| 21671 | Have you heard anything of the young soldier that the lieutenant was going to hang? |
| 21671 | Have you heard the news? |
| 21671 | Have you plenty of ammunition? |
| 21671 | Heard the news? |
| 21671 | How about it? |
| 21671 | How are the tanks? |
| 21671 | How are we to get across? |
| 21671 | How are you fellows getting along? |
| 21671 | How many are there? |
| 21671 | How many troops have the Americans got in France? |
| 21671 | How''s that? |
| 21671 | Hurt, Bart? |
| 21671 | I wonder if this is really the beginning of the big drive that the Huns have been boasting about? |
| 21671 | I wonder where he is now? |
| 21671 | Is n''t he a sweet specimen? |
| 21671 | Is that so? |
| 21671 | Is that straight goods? |
| 21671 | Is this the young man you were telling me about, Colonel? |
| 21671 | Left it? |
| 21671 | Let''s see, the name of Frank''s mother is Delatour-- why, what''s the matter, Martel? |
| 21671 | Rabig? |
| 21671 | Say,put in Billy with agitation,"could he have done anything to Tom? |
| 21671 | Seen anything of Will Stone lately? |
| 21671 | Sure you did n''t get a bullet? |
| 21671 | That was some wild ride? |
| 21671 | The Crown Prince? |
| 21671 | The U- boats stopped us from coming over, did n''t they? |
| 21671 | These are English soldiers, Monsieur? |
| 21671 | They thought our marines would run too,laughed Frank,"but do you see what they''re calling them now? |
| 21671 | They were enough, were n''t they? |
| 21671 | Was he captured? |
| 21671 | We must be pretty near to the English general''s headquarters now anyway, are n''t we? |
| 21671 | What about him? |
| 21671 | What about it? |
| 21671 | What are your commanders''plans, as far as you know? |
| 21671 | What cat dragged it in? |
| 21671 | What did the man look like and how was he dressed? |
| 21671 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21671 | What do you mean? |
| 21671 | What do you mean? |
| 21671 | What do you think the Germans will aim for when they do begin their drive? |
| 21671 | What does he look like? |
| 21671 | What else is there? |
| 21671 | What have always been Nick''s reasons for being where there are Germans, or where he expects there will be Germans? |
| 21671 | What is it? |
| 21671 | What is it? |
| 21671 | What is that? |
| 21671 | What is this, a joke? |
| 21671 | What is your name? |
| 21671 | What is your regiment? |
| 21671 | What is your regiment? |
| 21671 | What on earth could he have been doing there? |
| 21671 | What part of France do you come from? |
| 21671 | What was her name,_ mon ami_? |
| 21671 | What was his name? |
| 21671 | What were you going to do with him? |
| 21671 | What''s the grouch? |
| 21671 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
| 21671 | What''s the matter? |
| 21671 | What''s the use of talking? |
| 21671 | When was it written? |
| 21671 | Where do you expect to get them, on your head? |
| 21671 | Where do you get that stuff? |
| 21671 | Where is he now? |
| 21671 | Where''s Tom? |
| 21671 | Where''s the calf? |
| 21671 | Where? |
| 21671 | Which one of you wants to go with me? |
| 21671 | Who goes there? |
| 21671 | Who goes there? |
| 21671 | Who was it, then? |
| 21671 | Why did you have that rope put over the tree by the well? |
| 21671 | Why do n''t the orders come? |
| 21671 | Why not say''now''? |
| 21671 | Why should we fall back, when we''ve just licked the tar out of the Heinies? |
| 21671 | Will we stay? |
| 21671 | Will you stay and help? |
| 21671 | Will you stay? |
| 21671 | Would n''t it have been bully? |
| 21671 | Would you mind if I took a companion with me? 21671 You did n''t think I was going to stay in that dinky hospital when there was so much doing, did you?" |
| 21671 | You do n''t mean to say he''s dead? |
| 21671 | You do n''t mean to say that anything''s happened to him? |
| 21671 | You do n''t mean to say they''ve got to Paris? |
| 21671 | You had a prisoner here? |
| 21671 | You know the danger? |
| 21671 | You mean you will not? |
| 21671 | You volunteer? |
| 21671 | You''re not stalling to let me down easy? |
| 21671 | Your nationality? |
| 21671 | _ Que voulez- vous, Mademoiselle?_he asked. |
| 21671 | _ Vrai_? |
| 21671 | And do you notice the way the American divisions are being brought together here? |
| 21671 | And what had happened to the regiment? |
| 21671 | But how could he make his way through that swarm of enemies? |
| 21671 | But what could he do unaided and alone? |
| 21671 | But when he was told to advance and give the countersign what would be his answer? |
| 21671 | By the way, Frank,"he went on with a grin,"are you feeling any different on this ground today than you felt last night?" |
| 21671 | CHAPTER IV CAPTURED OR DEAD? |
| 21671 | Ca n''t you see them grinning and rubbing their hands? |
| 21671 | Can you picture, then, what would have happened to that lieutenant and probably to his men, too? |
| 21671 | Did any of you fellows get any mail yesterday?" |
| 21671 | Did n''t you tell me the other day that you understood how to handle a motorcycle?" |
| 21671 | Did you get that letter from Andre, my brother, about your mother''s property?" |
| 21671 | Did you notice how fat and well fed he looked? |
| 21671 | Did you read of the forty they tortured to death by swinging them by their bound arms for hours at a time in freezing weather?" |
| 21671 | Do n''t we know that he let that German prisoner escape? |
| 21671 | Do n''t you know that he was talking in the woods at night with that German spy that you shot? |
| 21671 | Do you get me?" |
| 21671 | Do you remember?" |
| 21671 | Get me? |
| 21671 | Get me?" |
| 21671 | Had anyone seen him? |
| 21671 | Had it been driven back? |
| 21671 | Had they come safely through the fight? |
| 21671 | Have we stopped the Germans yet?" |
| 21671 | Have you heard any details about how Nick made his escape?" |
| 21671 | He was a prisoner, but what of it? |
| 21671 | How did you know he was a German?" |
| 21671 | How is the big drive going on? |
| 21671 | If he were challenged what should he say? |
| 21671 | Now will you boobs tell me that my eyesight''s no good?" |
| 21671 | On special duty somewhere, I suppose?" |
| 21671 | Or, worst of all, what had the enemy done to him? |
| 21671 | See how heavy that mist lies on the ground? |
| 21671 | That seems to cut out everything except capture by the Huns, does n''t it?" |
| 21671 | The Kaiser?" |
| 21671 | The object? |
| 21671 | To the sentinel''s"_ Wer da?_"he could answer"_ Freund_." |
| 21671 | Was he to get just a tantalizing glimpse of liberty to have it immediately snatched from him? |
| 21671 | Was it possible? |
| 21671 | Was this to be the end of his heartbreaking struggle, his wild flight through the woods? |
| 21671 | Wer da?_"hailed the sentry. |
| 21671 | Were your orders to go back to your regiment to- night?" |
| 21671 | What could it mean? |
| 21671 | What did it matter? |
| 21671 | What had become of him? |
| 21671 | What have you done with him?" |
| 21671 | What kind of a trick was fate playing on him? |
| 21671 | What were his comrades Frank, Bart and Billy doing now? |
| 21671 | What were they doing? |
| 21671 | What would be the matter with a few of us going over there some dark night and cleaning up the bunch?" |
| 21671 | Where are you? |
| 21671 | Where had he gone? |
| 21671 | Where were the others? |
| 21671 | Where were they? |
| 21671 | Where would we have been without your aid? |
| 21671 | Who is it? |
| 21671 | Who''s the man they''ve chosen?" |
| 21671 | Why could he not do the same? |
| 21671 | Why had he not noticed that the clock was of the alarm variety and that the alarm had been set? |
| 21671 | Why were they not there with him? |
| 21671 | Why, if Waterloo were pulled off now do you know how the papers would describe it? |
| 21671 | Would he never be able to breathe again? |
| 21671 | Yet what other explanation was there for the appearance of the uniform in the midst of the Germans, who swarmed all about? |
| 21671 | _ Wer da_?" |
| 32573 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 32573 They tell me that we are weak; but shall we gather strength by irresolution? |
| 32573 | When rattling thunder ran along the clouds, Did not the sailors poor and masters proud A terror feel, as struck with fear of God? 32573 And is it not as bad for our assembly to violate their own declaration of rights as for the British parliament to break our charter? |
| 32573 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 32573 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 32573 | Bacon demanded,"How it could be possible that the chief fort in Virginia should be threatened by the Indians?" |
| 32573 | Being seated, the chairman asked her"How many men she would lend the English for guides and allies?" |
| 32573 | But is not a confederacy of our states previously necessary?" |
| 32573 | But what avails his conquest? |
| 32573 | But what has been the consequence? |
| 32573 | Have we anything new to offer? |
| 32573 | Henry replied:"What has there been in the conduct of the British ministry for the last ten years to justify hope? |
| 32573 | How could they have been thus deprived, if, as was contended, all the people of England were still virtually represented? |
| 32573 | How many deserted or demolished houses and plantations? |
| 32573 | How many poor families obliged to fly in consternation and leave their all behind them? |
| 32573 | How was England to prevent this union? |
| 32573 | How wide an extent of country abandoned? |
| 32573 | If not, of what advantage was the appointment of a commander- in- chief at all? |
| 32573 | If the office of speaker of itself gave no influence, why had it been always sought for? |
| 32573 | Is the author a whig? |
| 32573 | May I venture to hope that you may think me so far worthy of your confidence as to preserve them for me? |
| 32573 | Mr. Henry, on his return home, being asked,"Who is the greatest man in congress?" |
| 32573 | Shall we resort to entreaty and supplication? |
| 32573 | Shall we try argument? |
| 32573 | The act had been denounced as treasonable; but were the legislature to sit with folded arms, silent and inactive, amid the miseries of the people? |
| 32573 | Was it by quartering armed soldiers in their families? |
| 32573 | Washington?" |
| 32573 | What breaches and separations between the nearest relations? |
| 32573 | What is that religion good for that leaves men cowards upon the appearance of danger? |
| 32573 | What painful ruptures of heart from heart? |
| 32573 | What shocking dispersions of those once united by the strongest and most endearing ties? |
| 32573 | Wherever I go the evil Manethoes pursue me;"and he earnestly enquired,"What shall I do?" |
| 32573 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 32573 | [ 480: C] The dying Braddock ejaculated in reference to the defeat,"Who would have thought it?" |
| 32573 | [ 549: A] In discussing the question,"Whether the colonies are represented in the British Parliament?" |
| 32573 | by depriving the colonists of legal trials in the courts of common law? |
| 32573 | is it proposed then to reclaim the spendthrift from his dissipation and extravagance by filling his pockets with money?" |
| 32573 | love you not me?" |
| 32573 | or by harassing them by tax- gatherers, and prerogative judges, and inquisitorial courts? |
| 35273 | Are these Things so? |
| 35273 | ( V.) Yes, they are: being an answer to Are these Things so? |
| 35273 | Are these Things So? |
| 35273 | Occasion''d by a Pamphlet, intitled, Are these Things so? |
| 35273 | The Great Man''s Answer to Are these Things So? |
| 35273 | _ 8vo, boards, uncut edges._ T. Coram furnished the facts(?) |
| 35273 | _ Small 4to, two volumes in one, citron levant morocco, gilt back, gilt over uncut edges, by Allô._ Guizot''s copy on large paper(?). |
| 20110 | But what''s the difference? |
| 20110 | Dare you to speak so to me? 20110 Do n''t you know me?" |
| 20110 | Do n''t you see you are needed? 20110 Have you, then, no_ menial_ classes in Canada?" |
| 20110 | How long have I to live? |
| 20110 | Humph,grunted the Indians with a dry smile at the camp fire,"since_ when_ have the French become so brave?" |
| 20110 | Is it peace or war? |
| 20110 | My fathers, will you allow me to go alone? |
| 20110 | My lord, my lord,they urged,"are the enemy never to get a sight of you? |
| 20110 | My son, my son, will you walk into the arms of death? |
| 20110 | Nicholas, did_ you_ say_ you_ had visited the Nipissings? |
| 20110 | Rascal,he thundered back,"what do you mean, off your line? |
| 20110 | Then you have no social classes? |
| 20110 | Then_ who_ does the work? |
| 20110 | What are you going to do? |
| 20110 | What do they want? |
| 20110 | What do you want? |
| 20110 | What is it? |
| 20110 | What regiment? |
| 20110 | What ship is_ that_? |
| 20110 | What sloop is that? |
| 20110 | What,demanded Champlain, rushing into the midst of the council tent,"not go? |
| 20110 | What,he asked,"are my royal brothers to have_ all_ America?" |
| 20110 | Who goes? |
| 20110 | _ Can we not inoculate them with smallpox, or set bloodhounds to track them_? |
| 20110 | _ Who_--run? |
| 20110 | ( Is the percentage of convictions as certain and relentless as under the old régime? |
| 20110 | Above all, will she stand the strain, the tremendous strain, of prosperity, and the corruption that is attendant on prosperity? |
| 20110 | And if Canada did buy out the Hudson''s Bay Company''s vested rights, who was to pay down the cost? |
| 20110 | Are we never to face the foe?" |
| 20110 | As for the two Frenchmen placed on Charlton Island, did Sargeant think they were bush- rovers and would stay on an island? |
| 20110 | But what is Jan Peré of Duluth''s bushrovers doing? |
| 20110 | Ca n''t you cut that vessel out, Drew?" |
| 20110 | Can you not bear it?" |
| 20110 | Could the Huguenots, with whom Aubry had battled so violently, have murdered him? |
| 20110 | Did France realize that Cartier had found a new kingdom? |
| 20110 | Did La Tour''s vessels laden with furs slip out from St. John River across Fundy Bay bound for France? |
| 20110 | Did some legend, dim as a forgotten dream, come down to Columbus in 1492 of the Norsemen''s western land? |
| 20110 | Did the jealous traders bribe the pilot to sink the ship to bottom? |
| 20110 | Do n''t you see those men will seize you?" |
| 20110 | Do you want to see your wives and children slaves? |
| 20110 | Does your General suppose that these brave gentlemen"--pointing to his officers--"would consent to trust a man who broke his word at Port Royal?" |
| 20110 | Fur- clad, what do they care for the cold? |
| 20110 | Had one of Columbus''s crew heard sailor yarns of the new land? |
| 20110 | Halfway over, the voice of the French scouts rang out,"Who goes there?" |
| 20110 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 20110 | He ran down to the water''s edge, and peering through the darkness called,"Why ca n''t you speak louder?" |
| 20110 | How are you going to fight the Iroquois unless you come down to Quebec for guns? |
| 20110 | How dare Rogers, the white chief of the English rangers, come here with his pale- faced warriors to Pontiac''s land? |
| 20110 | How did they pass the pioneer years-- these Scotch retainers of the{ 62} Nova Scotia Baronets? |
| 20110 | How numerous were they? |
| 20110 | How was the cost of a railroad to be apportioned? |
| 20110 | How were railways to be built to Red River? |
| 20110 | I called,"Who are you?" |
| 20110 | If Canada were given back to France, what were English grants in New Brunswick worth? |
| 20110 | If seventeen boys could fight in this fashion, how-- the Iroquois asked-- would a fort full of men fight? |
| 20110 | Is it any wonder French Canadians look back on these days as the Golden Age? |
| 20110 | Is it not rather the blind brute instinct of self- protection, forfend what may? |
| 20110 | Is it surprising that the ill feeling on both sides accumulated till there lacked only the match to cause an explosion? |
| 20110 | Is not this what they have been telling the Governor from the first,--these reformers are republicans in{ 421} disguise? |
| 20110 | Meantime, how had it gone with Arnold? |
| 20110 | Meanwhile, what had become of Jolliet and Peré and La Salle? |
| 20110 | Nightly the goals[ Transcriber''s note: gaols?] |
| 20110 | One of our sentries had called out,"Who goes?" |
| 20110 | Or do men fighting a life- and- death struggle for the thing the world calls success ever acknowledge plain motives within themselves at all? |
| 20110 | Quebec was a prize for any commander''s ambition; but how to win it? |
| 20110 | Sharp as iron on stone a sentry''s voice rings out,"Who goes?" |
| 20110 | Should the Congress troops invade Canada? |
| 20110 | So closed the campaign of 1857[ Transcriber''s note: 1757?]. |
| 20110 | Something must be done, but what? |
| 20110 | That is it-- what not? |
| 20110 | To- day both are regarded as heroes and commemorated by monuments; but how did their governments treat them? |
| 20110 | Was MacDonell scoring a point against the Nor''westers, when they were at a disadvantage? |
| 20110 | Was it Canada? |
| 20110 | Was it Hudson''s winter fort of 1610- 1611? |
| 20110 | Was it a feint to draw Montcalm''s men away from the east side? |
| 20110 | Was it a trick of the fiends to lure men to wreck, or some sailors like themselves signaling distress? |
| 20110 | Was it a"Conspiracy of Pontiac,"as it has been called? |
| 20110 | Was it fair that her million people should have only the same number of representatives as Quebec with her half million? |
| 20110 | Was she friend or foe? |
| 20110 | Was she spy or adventuress? |
| 20110 | Was she vixen or fool, this fair snake woman with the beautiful face, for whose smile the officers risked death and disgrace? |
| 20110 | Was the murder the result of a drunken quarrel, or did some frenzied frontiersman with deathless woes bribe the hand of the assassin? |
| 20110 | Was the priest''s vision a dream, or his own intuition deeper than reason, assuming dire form, portending a universal fear? |
| 20110 | Was this part of modern New England? |
| 20110 | Were the kettles drugged? |
| 20110 | Were these the rocky islands famous for birds in the St. Lawrence? |
| 20110 | What accumulated the ill feeling lying ready like combustibles for the match? |
| 20110 | What caused it? |
| 20110 | What did it mean? |
| 20110 | What did it mean? |
| 20110 | What does a white woman here?" |
| 20110 | What does it mean? |
| 20110 | What does it mean? |
| 20110 | What feudal baron of the Middle Ages, or Lord of the Outer Marches, was heir to such heritage as Canada may claim? |
| 20110 | What glory, doomed prisoners between the woods and the sea within the shadow of the great forests and a great fear? |
| 20110 | What had De Monts to show for his two years''labor? |
| 20110 | What had France done for Claude de La Tour? |
| 20110 | What had France done for the La Tours? |
| 20110 | What had the pathfinders of New France accomplished? |
| 20110 | What happens? |
| 20110 | What if Peace River did_ not_ lead to the Pacific Ocean at all? |
| 20110 | What if he were behind some other discoverer? |
| 20110 | What if the venture proved a fool''s trip leading to a blind nowhere? |
| 20110 | What is a town of five thousand people to do with so many hungry visitants? |
| 20110 | What is law? |
| 20110 | What lies beyond? |
| 20110 | What manner of crimes is growing up in the land?) |
| 20110 | What means it, these white men, coming in such numbers, firing off their"sticks that thunder"? |
| 20110 | What means the spectacle of white brothers, who preach peace, preparing for war over a few beaver pelts? |
| 20110 | What of the future for this Empire of the North? |
| 20110 | What to do now? |
| 20110 | What use was military rank with an invisible foe? |
| 20110 | What was Wolfe''s position? |
| 20110 | What was the old house battered with bullets? |
| 20110 | What was the secret of the success? |
| 20110 | What was to be done with the captured partners? |
| 20110 | What were the letters, what the adventures described by the Jesuits, that aroused such zeal and inspired such heroism? |
| 20110 | What were these fool French doing, trusting to an Iroquois peace? |
| 20110 | What would become of kings and colonels and land grants by special favor, if colonies governed themselves? |
| 20110 | When might the ships be coming? |
| 20110 | When political life grows corrupt, is it now cleansed, or condoned? |
| 20110 | Whence comes the great river from the mountains? |
| 20110 | Whence did they come?" |
| 20110 | Where did Peace River come from? |
| 20110 | Where do they reach? |
| 20110 | Where was Vinland? |
| 20110 | Which province was to pay for the system of canals being developed, and the deepening of the St. Lawrence? |
| 20110 | Whither runs this great river from Athabasca Lake? |
| 20110 | Who blazed the way through these far pathless wilds? |
| 20110 | Who can answer? |
| 20110 | Who can tell? |
| 20110 | Who conveyed secret warning of this expedition to the French bushraiders outside? |
| 20110 | Who first discovered the Province of Ontario? |
| 20110 | Who knows? |
| 20110 | Who knows? |
| 20110 | Who knows? |
| 20110 | Who knows? |
| 20110 | Who shall say that habitant and church do not deserve the place of power they hold in the government of the Dominion? |
| 20110 | Whose was the victory? |
| 20110 | Why did the Americans not advance at once against Queenston and Fort George? |
| 20110 | Why? |
| 20110 | Why? |
| 20110 | Will she assimilate the strange new peoples-- strange in thought and life and morals-- coming to her borders? |
| 20110 | Will she remake the men, regenerate the aliens, coming to her hearth fire; or will they drag her down to their degeneracy? |
| 20110 | Will they ever see France again? |
| 20110 | Would Congress send up more soldiers on transports; or would English frigates be rushed to the aid of Quebec? |
| 20110 | Yet how were the English to retaliate? |
| 20110 | Yet what had the little nation, whose mainspring was at Quebec, accomplished? |
| 20110 | [ Illustration: GENERAL JOHN WINSLOW] Did a darker and more sinister motive underlie the policy of Lawrence and his friends? |
| 20110 | [ Illustration: GENERAL MONCKTON] Meanwhile, how was fate dealing with the Acadian farmers? |
| 20110 | [ Illustration: GENERAL RICHARD MONTGOMERY] What of Guy Carleton, the English governor, now? |
| 20110 | [ Illustration: SEBASTIAN CABOT] Where was Cabot''s landfall? |
| 20110 | [ Illustration: SELKIRK] What of the Nor''westers while these projects went forward? |
| 20110 | _ Quien sabe_? |
| 20110 | _ Who_ had given the order for the troops to move out against the English without waiting for Bougainville to come from Cape Rouge? |
| 20110 | pleads an old hunter of the Hudson''s Bay with Semple;"are you not afraid? |
| 20110 | say? |
| 20110 | should not be pronounced?" |
| 20110 | { 101} The question was, what to do? |
| 20110 | { 16}"Was this the way to Hochelaga?" |
| 20110 | { 268} Why did Amherst not come to Wolfe''s aid? |
| 20110 | { 396} Meantime, where was Selkirk? |
| 20110 | { 85}"What does he say?" |
| 20110 | { 87}"How large was the cross?" |
| 20110 | { 89}"Who would protect the women if the men fled like deer to the woods?" |
| 27984 | And are you Robert Hubbard? |
| 27984 | And are you sorry yet that you chose civil engineering for a profession? |
| 27984 | And because, in your opinion, I should have been somewhere else, you concluded to send me away by the most certain and effectual method? |
| 27984 | And do you suppose he would send such an amount of money simply for the asking? |
| 27984 | And if we should start from the back of the hut, traveling in a straight line, we should come to it? |
| 27984 | And this, I presume, is Mr. Daniel Simpson? |
| 27984 | And what about Bob? |
| 27984 | And what if it is? |
| 27984 | And what if they do? 27984 And you propose to do it, eh?" |
| 27984 | Are you certain it was Bob whom you heard? |
| 27984 | Are you sure that there is n''t any way out of that? 27984 But can we do it?" |
| 27984 | But how are you going to work without money? |
| 27984 | But how is that going to help matters? |
| 27984 | But how shall I meet him? |
| 27984 | But is it what you might call a good showing? |
| 27984 | But suppose I tell you that we want to buy the land on a speculation? |
| 27984 | But what are they giving him money for? |
| 27984 | But what can we do? |
| 27984 | But what do you mean about changing our quarters? |
| 27984 | But what shall I say? |
| 27984 | Ca n''t you persuade your creditor to give you longer time? |
| 27984 | Can we prevent any one from coming here? |
| 27984 | Can we see Mr. George Harnett and Mr. Ralph Gurney? |
| 27984 | Could you see the men? |
| 27984 | Did you drive all the way, Ralph? |
| 27984 | Did you find out which way they went? |
| 27984 | Did you see the place where they slept last night? |
| 27984 | Do you anticipate_ much_ trouble? |
| 27984 | Do you believe we shall catch them? |
| 27984 | Do you fancy that Newcombe, finding us here, does not know just as well as we do what there is inside here? 27984 Do you intend to prevent us from an exercise of our legal rights?" |
| 27984 | Do you like hunting and fishing? |
| 27984 | Do you remember, Ralph, what we said about giving Mr. Simpson a share in the land if oil was found there? |
| 27984 | Do you suppose they have struck oil already? |
| 27984 | Do you think that a sight of that place is n''t as good as a big bank account? 27984 Do you think there is any one within two miles of here who can not see that blaze?" |
| 27984 | Eh? 27984 George,"he asked, at length,"do you really think that what was done last night will injure your business prospects?" |
| 27984 | Have you and he been having any trouble? |
| 27984 | How did they learn that you were going to work to- night? |
| 27984 | How much money have you got, Bob? |
| 27984 | How should I know? |
| 27984 | I do n''t suppose you have got an order of the court to prevent the well from flowing, have you? |
| 27984 | I suppose you mean to ask if I am sorry for what I have done? 27984 Is he particularly needed there?" |
| 27984 | Is it something in regard to those two men who just left here? |
| 27984 | Is there any one else around here you wish to see? 27984 Is there much sport around here?" |
| 27984 | No; where is he? |
| 27984 | Oh, he will, will he? |
| 27984 | Then have you given up moonlightin''entirely, Bob? |
| 27984 | Then why were you surprised when you found the same thing written there? |
| 27984 | Was n''t it watched to- night, and did n''t we shoot the Hoxie well in spite of them all? |
| 27984 | Was you to sell him the wood- lot for two hundred and seventy- five dollars? |
| 27984 | Well,asked the moonlighter, impatiently,"how are we going to prevent any one from coming on the land?" |
| 27984 | Well,he cried, even before they had had time to alight from the wagon;"how have you made out?" |
| 27984 | Well,said Ralph, anxious that their good intentions should be carried into effect as soon as possible,"when shall we give them their share? |
| 27984 | Well? |
| 27984 | Well? |
| 27984 | What about all these things that are in here? |
| 27984 | What about the time when you came near hitting Farmer Kenniston, and killed a lamb? 27984 What are the other papers?" |
| 27984 | What can be the matter? |
| 27984 | What can we do? |
| 27984 | What difference does it make what they hear now? |
| 27984 | What do you call_ that_? |
| 27984 | What do you mean by moonlighter? |
| 27984 | What do you mean? 27984 What harm can they do you? |
| 27984 | What have they done-- left an empty pocket- book? |
| 27984 | What have we got to do with him? 27984 What have you found?" |
| 27984 | What if it is? |
| 27984 | What is it you propose doing, Bob? |
| 27984 | What is it, Jim? 27984 What is it?" |
| 27984 | What is the color of your horses? |
| 27984 | What is the matter? |
| 27984 | What is the matter? |
| 27984 | What is your advice? |
| 27984 | What makes you think there is anything the matter? |
| 27984 | What men do you mean? |
| 27984 | What time did they come here? |
| 27984 | What will be the result of all this? |
| 27984 | What_ can_ we do? |
| 27984 | When did you see them? |
| 27984 | Where are they? |
| 27984 | Where does that road lead to? |
| 27984 | Why did n''t you tell the officer that I could n''t be spared from George''s side for a moment? |
| 27984 | Why not? |
| 27984 | Why, is there anything new? |
| 27984 | Why, what do you know? |
| 27984 | Why? 27984 Why?" |
| 27984 | Yes, but how? |
| 27984 | You authorize Mr. Hubbard to act for you, I suppose? |
| 27984 | You believe in using your friends for your benefit, do n''t you? |
| 27984 | You do n''t think wells go on flowing like that all the time, do you? 27984 After he had finished the story, not without several interruptions from George, he asked:How long are you going to stay here?" |
| 27984 | But how do you find excitement in anything they do? |
| 27984 | But how will it affect you, George? |
| 27984 | But there,"he added, with a shrug of the shoulder indicative of resolution;"what''s the use of mourning over what ca n''t be helped? |
| 27984 | Ca n''t they strike the main road by driving across some field?" |
| 27984 | Do you go fishing very often?" |
| 27984 | For a moment Bob and Dick were silent, and Ralph had an opportunity to ask George:"Who is Newcombe?" |
| 27984 | Have you forgotten the untimely death of Mrs. Kenniston''s favorite duck, or your adventure with the red calf in the pasture?" |
| 27984 | Have you got that?" |
| 27984 | He no longer tried to be silent, but made so much bustle with his work that George said:"What makes you so careless, Bob? |
| 27984 | How can you search for your horses if you have no money?" |
| 27984 | Hubbard?" |
| 27984 | I wonder if those are ever struck?" |
| 27984 | If this was the case, who, then, was the party that had disturbed them at the completion of their work? |
| 27984 | In the first place, how far is Hoxie''s well from here in a straight line?" |
| 27984 | Is n''t it possible to proceed against him, even if he is n''t there?" |
| 27984 | Is that enough?" |
| 27984 | Not very ferocious, eh?" |
| 27984 | Now, how could he have gotten the glycerine or cartridges out of here while six of us have been on duty all the time?" |
| 27984 | Now, or after we find whether there is oil in''The Harnett?''" |
| 27984 | Now, what shall we do?" |
| 27984 | Now, what will you do?" |
| 27984 | Simpson?" |
| 27984 | Simpson?" |
| 27984 | Simpson?" |
| 27984 | Then we commenced work----""You commenced work?" |
| 27984 | Try to forget it, wo n''t you, George? |
| 27984 | Was n''t that enough?" |
| 27984 | What did I tell you?" |
| 27984 | What has happened?" |
| 27984 | What has he got to do with us?" |
| 27984 | What is nitro- glycerine?" |
| 27984 | What''s that?" |
| 27984 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 27984 | Why ca n''t we give Mr. Simpson and him an equal share with us? |
| 27984 | Why did you ask?" |
| 27984 | Will you bring Mr. Simpson, Jim and Dick here?" |
| 27984 | Wo n''t you vouch for my skill in the matter?" |
| 27984 | You are Ralph Gurney, whom Harnett has been expecting, I fancy?" |
| 27984 | You think I''m right, do n''t you, Harnett?" |
| 27984 | he cried,"you''ve been making the acquaintance of my chum, have you?" |
| 27984 | replied Bob, carelessly, and then as he resumed his work of soldering, he asked:"Did you see anything of Jim as you came in?" |
| 27984 | what did I tell you?" |
| 27984 | what was that?" |
| 32402 | But has it not always been this way? |
| 32402 | Can you tell me what became of the man who galloped by here just ahead of us? |
| 32402 | Do you mean the man on a black horse with a white star in its forehead? |
| 32402 | Do you wish to fight? |
| 32402 | For what, my dear friend? |
| 32402 | Have you surrendered? |
| 32402 | If that is the case,said Morse,"why could not words and sentences be sent in the same way?" |
| 32402 | That boat move? 32402 Where did all these black men come from?" |
| 32402 | Why ca n''t we? |
| 32402 | Why, general, you are not alone? |
| 32402 | Yes; do you not know of it? |
| 32402 | And is it not better to read the true tale of how this was done than stories of the work of fairies and magicians? |
| 32402 | And what thought has this brought into your mind? |
| 32402 | But what could they do? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER III THREE EARLY HEROES WHAT do you think of Captain John Smith, the hero of Virginia? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER IX A HERO OF THE COLONIES DO you not think there are a great many interesting stories in American history? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER VII ROYAL GOVERNORS AND LOYAL CAPTAINS DO any of my young readers know what is meant by a Charter? |
| 32402 | CHAPTER XV THE VOYAGE OF OUR SHIP OF STATE HAVE any of my young readers ever been to Europe? |
| 32402 | Did any of my readers ever try that? |
| 32402 | Did any of my young readers ever see a Quaker? |
| 32402 | Do any of you know why, or who the Cavaliers were? |
| 32402 | Do you know what a revolution is? |
| 32402 | Do you know what this meant? |
| 32402 | Do you not think I am right in saying that the world has grown better as well as richer? |
| 32402 | Do you not think a general ought to have two good legs when he has to run as often as Santa Anna had? |
| 32402 | Do you not think it looked like a one- sided fight? |
| 32402 | Do you not think that Captain Wadsworth was a bold and daring man, and one who knew just what to do in times of trouble? |
| 32402 | Do you not think that Roger Williams was as brave a man as John Smith or Miles Standish, and as much of a hero? |
| 32402 | Do you not think the North had a right to feel very much out of heart by this time? |
| 32402 | Do you not think these fishermen were wiser than the Spaniards, who went everywhere seeking for gold, and finding very little of it? |
| 32402 | Do you not think this a very pretty story? |
| 32402 | Do you not think this was very cruel and unjust? |
| 32402 | Do you not want to know something about these oldest Americans? |
| 32402 | Do you not wish to know what became of it? |
| 32402 | Do you remember the story of Canonicus and the snake skin, and that of Miles Standish and the chiefs? |
| 32402 | Do you think those were"good old times"? |
| 32402 | Do you think you would have enjoyed that? |
| 32402 | Do you understand any better now? |
| 32402 | Do you want to know who this young traveler was? |
| 32402 | Does not this seem like magic? |
| 32402 | Have any of you heard of the wonderful battle between the"Monitor"and the"Merrimac"? |
| 32402 | Have you ever seen one of them? |
| 32402 | Have you ever thought that the United States, as an independent nation, was born in Philadelphia? |
| 32402 | He might sink or burn-- but give up the ship? |
| 32402 | How many do you think we will have when the youngest readers of this book get to be old men and women? |
| 32402 | How many of you have seen the lid of a kettle of boiling water keeping up its clatter as the steam lifts it and puffs out into the air? |
| 32402 | How many of you would have worked as hard as he did to get an education? |
| 32402 | Is it not all very wonderful? |
| 32402 | Is not that a great gain to mankind? |
| 32402 | Is not this as wonderful as the most marvelous fairy tale? |
| 32402 | It was a terrible thing to do, was it not? |
| 32402 | It was not good for much, was it? |
| 32402 | Shall I tell you the whole story of this war? |
| 32402 | Some of you may ask, what became of the old people of the country-- the Indians, who were spread all over the West? |
| 32402 | That is a pretty long step, is n''t it? |
| 32402 | The frigate"President"met the British sloop- of- war"Little Belt,"and hailed it, the captain calling through his trumpet,"What ship is that?" |
| 32402 | Then she said:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
| 32402 | This is not so very hard to understand, is it? |
| 32402 | This seems very absurd, does it not? |
| 32402 | Was he not a man to dream of, a true hero? |
| 32402 | Was it not a difficult position for so young a man? |
| 32402 | Was not that a funny notion? |
| 32402 | Was not that a great and glorious deed? |
| 32402 | Was not this very cruel? |
| 32402 | Was not this very harsh and unjust? |
| 32402 | Was this not America? |
| 32402 | What did they do? |
| 32402 | What do any of my young readers know about the Delaware River? |
| 32402 | What do you know about these Indians? |
| 32402 | What do you think the brave Perry did then? |
| 32402 | What do you think the people did? |
| 32402 | What were these things? |
| 32402 | What were they to do? |
| 32402 | What will we see? |
| 32402 | What would you have done if you had been in Balboa''s place, and wanted gold to pay your debts? |
| 32402 | When it reached there, on May 24th, the first message sent was one which Miss Ellsworth had chosen from the Bible,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 32402 | Where was Cornwallis during this time? |
| 32402 | While all this was going on, what was becoming of the native people of the country, the Indians? |
| 32402 | Who knows but that he was told there of what the Northmen had done? |
| 32402 | Who shall be President? |
| 32402 | Why? |
| 32402 | Would you care to be told what took place afterwards? |
| 32402 | he said, in great astonishment;"the passage of my bill?" |
| 32273 | Cushing!--and how about the_ Albemarle_? |
| 32273 | Do you mean that you have struck your flag? |
| 32273 | Do you surrender? |
| 32273 | Do you want her to run aboard us? |
| 32273 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 32273 | Have you not business enough on your own ship for all your doctors? |
| 32273 | Have you surrendered? |
| 32273 | How can you expect quarters while your flag is flying? |
| 32273 | How goes the day? |
| 32273 | Of what nation are you? |
| 32273 | What boat is that? |
| 32273 | What do you intend to do? |
| 32273 | What is in the wind? |
| 32273 | What is the matter? |
| 32273 | What ship is that? |
| 32273 | What vessel is that? |
| 32273 | Where can I find the right man for a big job like that? |
| 32273 | Where is your navy? |
| 32273 | Who are you? |
| 32273 | Who comes there? |
| 32273 | Who goes there? |
| 32273 | Why are the gunboats so far back? |
| 32273 | Why are you not firing? |
| 32273 | Why do you want to go, Jack? |
| 32273 | Why, did n''t they have it? |
| 32273 | With all the ships? |
| 32273 | And where had it come from? |
| 32273 | Bad work that for a sunny September Sunday, was n''t it? |
| 32273 | Brown?" |
| 32273 | Can we ride by your ship for the night?" |
| 32273 | Do n''t you think it was a very good one? |
| 32273 | Do you ask how they could help paying the tax? |
| 32273 | Do you know how a hornet behaves when a mischievous boy throws a stone at its nest? |
| 32273 | Do you know what followed this dreadful disaster? |
| 32273 | Do you know what this means? |
| 32273 | Do you not think that was a pretty big crowd of ships to deal with the Spanish squadron, which had only four cruisers and two torpedo- boats? |
| 32273 | Do you think I am the sort of man to fight against my country?" |
| 32273 | Do you understand?" |
| 32273 | Do you wish to know why? |
| 32273 | Had the torpedo failed, and was"Long Bige"resting in his wrecked machine on the bottom of the bay? |
| 32273 | Have any of you ever heard the story of the man who built a wagon in his barn and then found it too wide to go out through the door? |
| 32273 | Have you ever disturbed an ant- hill, and seen the ants come running out in great haste to learn what was wrong? |
| 32273 | Have you hauled down your flag?" |
| 32273 | How would you work to get a six- foot vessel over a four- foot sand bar? |
| 32273 | If two pounds of powder would do all this, what would one hundred and fifty pounds do? |
| 32273 | Is it any wonder that the people of that little island were proud of their fleets? |
| 32273 | Louis_ do against seven big ships? |
| 32273 | Say, can you raise a cud among you_ now_?" |
| 32273 | Shall I tell you the way that Captain Barney plucked the petals of the_ Rosebud_? |
| 32273 | Shall we return their fire?" |
| 32273 | Shall we take up the story of the gallant Barney at a later date? |
| 32273 | Should he land at the wharf and take his men on board, and try to capture her where she lay? |
| 32273 | Should this Yankee wasp go on stinging the British lion? |
| 32273 | The case seems hopeless, sir; shall we strike the colors?" |
| 32273 | The forts were still there, but what could they do, with Union forces above and below? |
| 32273 | Then Hobson swam towards the launch and called out in Spanish:"Is there an officer on board?" |
| 32273 | Then an officer on the_ Brooklyn_ called to the lookout aloft:"Is n''t that smoke moving?" |
| 32273 | Was he killed? |
| 32273 | Was not that a grand signal to give? |
| 32273 | What ailed these countrymen? |
| 32273 | What could be done? |
| 32273 | What could be expected of such mad courage as that? |
| 32273 | What did he mean by that, you ask? |
| 32273 | What did the pirates of Algiers care for this young nation across the Atlantic, that had rich merchant ships and not a war vessel to protect them? |
| 32273 | What else could he do? |
| 32273 | What else was there for them to do? |
| 32273 | What is it you have got to say to him?" |
| 32273 | What queer low ship was that? |
| 32273 | What was he to do? |
| 32273 | What was the commodore''s plan, do you ask? |
| 32273 | What was the_ Carondelet_ like, do you ask? |
| 32273 | What was to be done with it? |
| 32273 | What was to be done? |
| 32273 | What was to be done? |
| 32273 | When they got close together Captain Jones hailed,--"What ship is that?" |
| 32273 | Where was Captain Jones all the time, and what was he doing? |
| 32273 | Where, now, was the_ Levant_? |
| 32273 | Who will join in to put an end to her?" |
| 32273 | Would not he and his men sink with her? |
| 32273 | Would you like to hear about the other_ Wasps_? |
| 32273 | Would you not think that the powerful nations of Europe would have soon put a stop to this? |
| 29368 | ''And what have we to oppose to them? 29368 ''I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 29368 | They here? 29368 What will be the effect of this medicine?" |
| 29368 | Who is he? |
| 29368 | Why should we fetter commerce? 29368 [ 377] But, now, what were Patrick Henry''s objections to the new Constitution? |
| 29368 | [ 384] Holding such objections to the proposed Constitution, what were Patrick Henry and his associates in the Virginia convention to do? 29368 ''And where,''he asked,''are our resources to meet such a conflict? 29368 508, 509. comma added after 508 Page 145 What would they have? 29368 Afraid of them? 29368 And does not this raise indignation in the breast of every true American? 29368 And still you have checks and guards; still you keep barriers-- pointed where? 29368 And what have you to oppose this force? 29368 And why was the direction of this important enterprise given to his subordinate, Colonel William Woodford, of the second regiment? 29368 And, sir, will the American spirit solely relieve you when this happens? 29368 Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? 29368 As good citizens, as good men, what was left for them to do? 29368 As the news of them swept from colony to colony, why did they so stir men''s hearts to excitement, and even to alarm? 29368 But did the proposed Constitution embody such amendments? 29368 But is it practicable, by any human means, to liberate them without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? 29368 But is not a confederacy of our States previously necessary? 29368 But is our case desperate? 29368 But pressed, allured, as she will be,--but, above all, ignorant of the great thing we mean to offer,--may we not lose her? 29368 But what was the contemporary significance of these resolutions? 29368 But when shall we be stronger? 29368 But why was not Patrick Henry in immediate command of them? 29368 But, sir, where is the existing force to punish him? 29368 CHAPTER II WAS HE ILLITERATE? 29368 Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? 29368 Can he not, at the head of his army, beat down every opposition? 29368 Can it be thought that, with these sentiments, I should utter anything tending to prejudice General Marshall''s election? 29368 Do you ask how you are to get them? 29368 Even though he should reject its reasoning, and spurn the temptation with which it assailed him, should he merely burn it, and be silent? 29368 For how could this new Constitution be amended? 29368 Had the delegates who were sent to Philadelphia a power to propose a consolidated government, instead of a confederacy? |
| 29368 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 29368 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 29368 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 29368 | Her army, what is it? |
| 29368 | Here is Mr. Speaker Harrison; you do n''t think he would have fled had it not been necessary?" |
| 29368 | His patient took up the word:"You mean, doctor, that it will give relief, or will prove fatal immediately?" |
| 29368 | How about her delegation in the lower house? |
| 29368 | How comes Governor Johnstone there? |
| 29368 | How should these execrable beings-- the defeated party in a long and most rancorous civil war-- be treated by the party which was at last victorious? |
| 29368 | How was Patrick Henry to deal with such a letter as this? |
| 29368 | If consolidation proves to be as mischievous to this country as it has been to other countries, what will the poor inhabitants of this country do? |
| 29368 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 29368 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 29368 | Is not this a conduct of unexampled absurdity? |
| 29368 | Is the author a Whig? |
| 29368 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 29368 | Many of them were already in exile: should they be kept there? |
| 29368 | Many were still in this country: should they be banished from it? |
| 29368 | May not despair, anarchy, and final submission be the bitter fruits? |
| 29368 | P. HENRY, JR. P. S. Will you and S. A. now and then write? |
| 29368 | SHALL THE CONFEDERATION BE MADE STRONGER? |
| 29368 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 29368 | Shall we resort to entreaty, and humble supplication? |
| 29368 | Shall we try argument? |
| 29368 | She is called upon now to abandon them, and dissolve that compact which secured them to her.... Will she do it? |
| 29368 | Taking the vial in his hand, and looking at it for a moment, the dying man said:"I suppose, doctor, this is your last resort?" |
| 29368 | WAS HE ILLITERATE? |
| 29368 | Was it not likely that this appeal would be granted? |
| 29368 | Were they to reject the measure outright? |
| 29368 | What brought about this sudden and total revolution? |
| 29368 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 29368 | What is the intellectual record of these nine years? |
| 29368 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 29368 | What was it that gave such transcendent force to the eloquence of Henry? |
| 29368 | What was that interpretation? |
| 29368 | What was to be done about it? |
| 29368 | What was to be done by Virginia? |
| 29368 | What was to be done by her sister colonies? |
| 29368 | What will then become of you and your rights? |
| 29368 | What would they have? |
| 29368 | What, then, was the opinion respecting slavery held by this great champion of the rights of man? |
| 29368 | When he said,''Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?'' |
| 29368 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies? |
| 29368 | Where did Patrick Henry get such literary culture? |
| 29368 | Where is the citizen of America who will dare to lift his hand against the father of his country?'' |
| 29368 | Which party was to succeed in stamping its impress the more strongly on the new plan for government in Virginia? |
| 29368 | Why not be a lawyer? |
| 29368 | Why not get a living by his tongue? |
| 29368 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 29368 | Why was Patrick Henry held back from this service,--the only active service then to be had in the field? |
| 29368 | Why was their immediate passage resisted? |
| 29368 | Why, then, were they objected to? |
| 29368 | Will it be an unnatural consequence if they consider themselves absolved from every federal tie, and court some protection for their betrayed rights? |
| 29368 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 29368 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 29368 | Will not absolute despotism ensue? |
| 29368 | Will not people complain,--"Ten thousand Virginians have not outweighed one thousand others?" |
| 29368 | Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 29368 | Your president may easily become king.... Where are your checks in this government? |
| 29368 | [ 340] MS. CHAPTER XVII SHALL THE CONFEDERATION BE MADE STRONGER? |
| 29368 | what are they? |
| 14964 | ''How long ago were you admitted to the bar?'' 14964 And how is James to- day?" |
| 14964 | And why not? |
| 14964 | And you are used to farm work? |
| 14964 | And you do n''t bear no malice on account of yesterday? |
| 14964 | But how kin I? 14964 Ca n''t you give me a place?" |
| 14964 | Ca n''t you wait till to- morrow? |
| 14964 | Can you suggest any one? |
| 14964 | Did you hear Old Gar''s speech at the meeting? |
| 14964 | Did you know Mr. Arthur, who taught school here last winter? |
| 14964 | Do I look like a dead man? 14964 Do you really think Henry can teach next winter?" |
| 14964 | Do you remember the parable of the talents? |
| 14964 | Do you want a new hand? |
| 14964 | Do you want to see mother? |
| 14964 | Does your heart fail you, my son? |
| 14964 | Go back to him, colonel? 14964 Good- morning,"he said, pleasantly;"did you want to see me?" |
| 14964 | Have n''t you any more questions? |
| 14964 | Have you a man,he asked,"who will die rather than fail or betray us?" |
| 14964 | Have you ever worked at the business? |
| 14964 | Have you heard about the new master? |
| 14964 | Have you seen Craven? |
| 14964 | Have you studied any of these already? |
| 14964 | Have you, Jimmy? |
| 14964 | How did you hear? |
| 14964 | How have you got along? |
| 14964 | How long did you work at it? |
| 14964 | How much do you expect me to pay? |
| 14964 | How much do you pay? |
| 14964 | How much is there? |
| 14964 | How often can you let him come home? |
| 14964 | How old are you? |
| 14964 | How old are you? |
| 14964 | I hope you are going to school? |
| 14964 | I suppose you have been to school more or less, Jim? |
| 14964 | I suppose you think that would be the next thing to going to sea? |
| 14964 | Is James at home? |
| 14964 | Is it all yours, Tommy? |
| 14964 | Is it expensive? |
| 14964 | Is the captain on board? |
| 14964 | Is your father here? |
| 14964 | Look here, captain,he said, tapping Captain Letcher on the arm,"does this lock belong to us?" |
| 14964 | No right? 14964 Oh, I feel lazy,"answered Tom, with a significant smile, as if to inquire,"What are you goin''to do about it?" |
| 14964 | Shall you be ready to take another bath to- morrow morning? |
| 14964 | So you are,returned his cousin smiling"Well, what are your plans now?" |
| 14964 | So you have come to take Henry home, have you? |
| 14964 | That sounds well,he said;"but how am I to know that I have brain enough to make a college professor, or a minister, or a lawyer?" |
| 14964 | Then may I ask you some? |
| 14964 | Then why do n''t you come out to recite? |
| 14964 | Thomas, do n''t you belong to this class? |
| 14964 | Was he a good teacher? |
| 14964 | Was the work hard? |
| 14964 | Well, Jim, how do you like it as far as you''ve got? |
| 14964 | Well, Jimmy, what brings you to Cleveland? |
| 14964 | Well, young man,asked the Principal,"what can we do for you?" |
| 14964 | Well, young men, I hope you mean to work? |
| 14964 | Well? |
| 14964 | Were you here first? |
| 14964 | What are you about, boys? |
| 14964 | What are you looking for, Jimmy? |
| 14964 | What are you willing to pay? |
| 14964 | What are your plans, Garfield? |
| 14964 | What are your plans, James? |
| 14964 | What can you do? |
| 14964 | What do you think of Jim''s speech, Bill? |
| 14964 | What does he want? |
| 14964 | What has put such an idea into your head? |
| 14964 | What have we got for supper, boys? |
| 14964 | What have you studied? |
| 14964 | What is that, sir? |
| 14964 | What is the matter with you, Jim? |
| 14964 | What is the name of the school? |
| 14964 | What is your name? |
| 14964 | What made you so for giving up the lock last night? |
| 14964 | What made you think of the sea, James? |
| 14964 | What ought I to be doing, cousin? |
| 14964 | What studies do you wish to pursue? |
| 14964 | What then? |
| 14964 | What would you have me do, mother? |
| 14964 | What''s that? |
| 14964 | What, on the canal? |
| 14964 | Whatever he lost his customer made, did n''t he? |
| 14964 | When does the school commence? |
| 14964 | When will you go to work? |
| 14964 | Where is it? |
| 14964 | Where? |
| 14964 | Where? |
| 14964 | Who are you? |
| 14964 | Who are you? |
| 14964 | Who is that rough- looking fellow? |
| 14964 | Who will volunteer to carry the other mountain? |
| 14964 | Why did Garfield, in two weeks, do what it would have taken one of you Regular folks two months to accomplish? |
| 14964 | Why did n''t he come to college before? 14964 Why did you come into this war?" |
| 14964 | Why should a sailor''s life be degrading? |
| 14964 | Why so? |
| 14964 | Will he soon come up? |
| 14964 | Will they obey me? 14964 Will you get a high salary?" |
| 14964 | You come from the country, do n''t you? |
| 14964 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 14964 | You mean you have come into the war, not expecting to get out of it alive? |
| 14964 | You want me to help you teach? |
| 14964 | You will think of what Mr. Bates has said, will you not? |
| 14964 | ''Ca n''t I sign it?'' |
| 14964 | ''How many trees in the field?'' |
| 14964 | ''How many windows in the building?'' |
| 14964 | ''Listen,''he cries,''is not that glorious?'' |
| 14964 | ----?" |
| 14964 | After the good- bye was said, he lingered, and Garfield said:"I suppose you will be back again in the fall, Henry?" |
| 14964 | And he? |
| 14964 | Another member, turning to Garfield, said:"How do we know, young man, that the work will be done as we may desire?" |
| 14964 | Are all well?" |
| 14964 | Are you a rebel?" |
| 14964 | As they are taking off his leg, he says, in his agony,''Oh, what will mother do?''" |
| 14964 | But how did he spend his time at the new seminary, and how was he regarded? |
| 14964 | But in this later case the astonishment was greater, and all men asked,"What can it mean?" |
| 14964 | Can you drive a pair of horses?" |
| 14964 | Could he keep order? |
| 14964 | Did n''t he have to pay back fifty dollars in good money, and did n''t the man walk off with the boots?" |
| 14964 | Did you hear what he said about keepin''order?" |
| 14964 | Did you make that out yourself?" |
| 14964 | Do n''t you think yourself fit for anything better than a common sailor?" |
| 14964 | Do you demand a successful soldier? |
| 14964 | Do you know what I think?" |
| 14964 | Do you think he''s goin''to maintain order, as he calls it?" |
| 14964 | Do you think you can fill his place, besides carrying on your own work as student?" |
| 14964 | Do you want a man of more experience in civil affairs? |
| 14964 | Do you want a statesman in the broadest sense? |
| 14964 | Do you wish for an honored career, which in itself is a vindication of the system of the American Republic? |
| 14964 | Do you wish for that highest type-- the volunteer citizen soldier? |
| 14964 | Do you wish me to stay at home?" |
| 14964 | Garfield received him cordially, but added,"What is this I hear, Brown? |
| 14964 | Garfield?" |
| 14964 | Garfield?" |
| 14964 | Have you any victuals, for I am famished?" |
| 14964 | Have you got any more questions?" |
| 14964 | Have you tried to get a berth?" |
| 14964 | He broke out one day in the midst of a lesson with,''Henry, how many posts are there under the building down- stairs?'' |
| 14964 | He called a council, however, and put this question:"Shall we march at once, or wait the coming of Craven?" |
| 14964 | He had not been long at home when a neighbor, entering one day, said,"James, do you want a job?" |
| 14964 | He is coming back again in the fall, I hope?" |
| 14964 | He received fifty dollars in good money and paid back the same, did n''t he?" |
| 14964 | How would you like to try it?" |
| 14964 | How, again, could a junction be effected in the face of a superior enemy, liable to fall upon either column and crush it? |
| 14964 | I am yet a young man? |
| 14964 | If he should decide to obtain an education, where would you advise him to go?" |
| 14964 | Is that all you can do?" |
| 14964 | Is there any one that can master you?" |
| 14964 | Is there any other country where such humble beginnings could lead to such influence and power? |
| 14964 | Is there any other land where such a lad could make such rapid strides toward the goal which crowns the highest ambition? |
| 14964 | Is there anything you need for yourself?" |
| 14964 | It is an important step upward, but where are others to come? |
| 14964 | James knows something of the carpenter''s trade?" |
| 14964 | May I go?" |
| 14964 | Now, how much did he lose?" |
| 14964 | Oh, mother, did you ever read Marryatt''s novels, and''Sinbad the Sailor''?" |
| 14964 | Ruin and defeat, as he fancied, stared him in the face, for how could his five thousand men encounter nearly three times their number? |
| 14964 | Shall we conquer them or let them conquer us?" |
| 14964 | Should he leave college to earn more? |
| 14964 | Suppose he should be killed? |
| 14964 | Then Captain Letcher asked him, jocosely,"What were you doing in the canal, Jim?" |
| 14964 | Then it was,''How many boot- scrapers are there at the door?'' |
| 14964 | Then what am I going to do? |
| 14964 | Then you were not killed?" |
| 14964 | WHO SHALL BE MASTER? |
| 14964 | What do you say to that?" |
| 14964 | What do you say?" |
| 14964 | What have you thought of for me?" |
| 14964 | What made him wait till he was an old man?" |
| 14964 | What poet''s tuneful lyre has ever sung, Or delicatest pencil e''er portrayed The enchanted, shadowy land where Memory dwells? |
| 14964 | What wages do you pay?" |
| 14964 | What was to be done? |
| 14964 | What will you charge to do it?" |
| 14964 | Where a small skiff could scarcely pass, could they run a large steamboat loaded with provisions? |
| 14964 | Where was he more needed? |
| 14964 | Which should he select? |
| 14964 | Who is it?" |
| 14964 | Why do n''t you strike?'' |
| 14964 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 14964 | Will you die rather than let this dispatch be taken?" |
| 14964 | Will you do it?" |
| 14964 | With a quick motion of the foot James tripped him up, and, still retaining his grasp on his collar, said,"Will you go or stay?" |
| 14964 | Would the rough country boys submit to the authority of one like themselves, whatever might be his reputation as a scholar? |
| 14964 | You have heard of him?" |
| 14964 | have you that safe?" |
| 28500 | Are you sure this is all you have? |
| 28500 | How goes the world with you? |
| 28500 | Is that all you have? |
| 28500 | Was not this Scialdi identical with the Sheik Schadheli? |
| 28500 | What do you think,he writes,"must be my expense, who love to pry into everything of the kind? |
| 28500 | Who are you? |
| 28500 | ? |
| 28500 | A_ little_ Dish, and a_ large_ Coffee- house, What is it, but a_ Mountain_ and a_ Mouse_? |
| 28500 | An potus café dicti vestigia in Hebræos sacræ scripturæ codice reperiantur? |
| 28500 | An potus café quotidianus valetudini tuendæ vitæ que producendæ noxius? |
| 28500 | And of what are they chatting? |
| 28500 | Are the real pleasures of life, the things truly worth while, only to the swift-- the most efficient? |
| 28500 | Are they even remembered? |
| 28500 | Around the table,"in a room every evening as full as it could be crammed,"says Aubrey, sat Milton(?) |
| 28500 | As soon as it is roasted, it begins to lose in flavor and aroma? |
| 28500 | At the end he was careful to add, as his own opinion( and without prejudice? |
| 28500 | BETTY: Oh-- yes? |
| 28500 | Bohea tea, gentlemen?" |
| 28500 | But how? |
| 28500 | But what phial would have withstood that pressure? |
| 28500 | But who could hope to understand this wonderful blessing Or to be able to pursue so great a miracle in verse? |
| 28500 | But why do we linger over these less important matters? |
| 28500 | CATHOMAS, J.B. Ist der Kaffee und Teegenuss gesundheitsschädlich? |
| 28500 | Cibber?" |
| 28500 | Coffee and Madame du Barry( or would it be more polite to say Madame du Barry and coffee?) |
| 28500 | DAVIER de BREVILLE, J.P. An a frequentiori potu café vita brevior? |
| 28500 | Does not such darkness breathe through it, such melancholy, such haunting of elusive airs? |
| 28500 | Either method being well done, does washing improve the strength and flavor? |
| 28500 | Father, a husband? |
| 28500 | Fielding in one of his Prologues says: What rake is ignorant of King''s Coffee- house? |
| 28500 | For what is tea? |
| 28500 | GAYANT, L. An a frequentiori potu café vita brevior? |
| 28500 | GEISER, M. Welche Bestandteile des Kaffees sind die Träger der erregenden Wirkung? |
| 28500 | Give up our desserts, our coffee and tea? |
| 28500 | Grinding hastens the deterioration? |
| 28500 | He got a good cup, however, and this is how he managed it:"Have you any chicory?" |
| 28500 | He says: Every evening, the first comer at the waiter''s inquiry,"What will you take, sir?" |
| 28500 | Here the Wit doth pause A little while, then opes his jaws, And says to_ Monsieur_, you enjoy Our tongue I hope? |
| 28500 | How are the old, long- worn channels filling up again, now that the dams have been taken away? |
| 28500 | How long should coffee be stored under the most favorable conditions best to develop it? |
| 28500 | I do n''t understand such airs!--I''d cudgel him back, breast and belly, for three skips of a louse!--How do you do, Pat? |
| 28500 | In his Journal to Stella he says:"I met Mr. Harley, and he asked me how long I had learnt the trick of writing to myself? |
| 28500 | In other words, is the coffee habit becoming more intensive as well as more extensive? |
| 28500 | In the_ Kickleburys on the Rhine_ he asks:"Why do they always put mud into coffee aboard steamers? |
| 28500 | Is it permitted or forbidden? |
| 28500 | It is presented here with certain minor corrections by the author:"Well, what do you want me to do?" |
| 28500 | Kommt dem koffeïnfreien Kaffee eine diuretische Wirkung su? |
| 28500 | LEHMANN, K.B., and ROHRER, G. Besitzen die flüchtigen Bestandteile von Thee und Kaffee eine Wirkung auf die Respiration des Menschen? |
| 28500 | Let us consider these facts about coffee: green coffee improves with age? |
| 28500 | On the subject of"How to make a cup of coffee"it had this to say: Which is the best way of making coffee? |
| 28500 | Or is it one of those many unknown brands that comes from the store at the order of your cook? |
| 28500 | Pox, what dost do? |
| 28500 | ROBISON, FLOYD W. What do we know about coffee? |
| 28500 | SLOWPOKE: I swear you ca n''t have him-- BETTY: Till I give up coffee? |
| 28500 | Says he to th''_ Dutchman, Neen mynheer_, With that he''s gone, and cries, why sho''d He stay where_ wit''s_ not understood? |
| 28500 | Sleep quantity depending on body weight 2? |
| 28500 | Steadiness? |
| 28500 | Still another tradition( was the wish father to the thought?) |
| 28500 | THEIR DISCOURSE They silence break; First the profound And sage_ Phanatique_, Sirs what news? |
| 28500 | THELLICH, H. Welche Mindestforderungen sind an Malz für Malzkaffee zu stellen? |
| 28500 | The emperor asked him,"What are you doing there, abbé?" |
| 28500 | The friend arrived, to be assailed by the brutal question,"Have you any money?" |
| 28500 | Then, one morning, he walked into the office and said,"How do you do?" |
| 28500 | To reach this individual through her mistress: CAN YOU NAME YOUR COFFEE? |
| 28500 | To what extent has the world returned to normal in this trade? |
| 28500 | Today all our laborers, everyone knows, Go running away ere the working hours close, And why? |
| 28500 | WILHELM, F. Ist das Coffeon an der Kaffeewirkung beteiligt? |
| 28500 | We are all Germans, we are in Germany; shall we not conduct ourselves like true Germans? |
| 28500 | Were the stoppages in trade merely temporary suspensions, or are they to prove permanent? |
| 28500 | What are the optimum temperature and the correct humidity to maintain, and should the green coffee be well ventilated or not while in storage? |
| 28500 | What cup- testers, in fact, use powdered coffees for making their cup selections? |
| 28500 | What is it that will do more to transform a man from a fiend into an angel than baptism in the River Jordan? |
| 28500 | What is one of the main reasons for the consumption of coffee? |
| 28500 | What o''clock is it, Sir?" |
| 28500 | What other beverage in the world can compare with it? |
| 28500 | What wife can fail to admit the peace and serenity she owes to_ you_? |
| 28500 | When he came again, with another can of chicory, Grévy said:"You have no more?" |
| 28500 | When the mother and the grandmother indulge in coffee, asks the final trio, who can blame the daughter? |
| 28500 | Where are the snows of yesterday? |
| 28500 | While the stock jobbers are talking in the first scene of act II, the coffee boys are crying,"Fresh Coffee, gentlemen, fresh coffee?... |
| 28500 | Whiston relates that Sir Hans Sloane, Dr. Halley and he were once at Child''s when Dr. H. asked him, W., why he was not a member of the Royal Society? |
| 28500 | Whitechoker?" |
| 28500 | Who shall say? |
| 28500 | Why does the tea generally taste of boiled boots?" |
| 28500 | Why not? |
| 28500 | Will it swing back again, some day? |
| 28500 | You wo n''t give in to me? |
| 28500 | [ Illustration: ORIGINAL COFFEE ROOM, OLD COCK TAVERN] When people began to ask,"Who is this Scotch cur at Johnson''s heels?" |
| 28500 | _ Non par ma foy_, Replies the_ Frenchman_: nor you, Sir? |
| 28500 | _ Paris_, 190? |
| 28500 | dem Menschen schädlich? |
| 28500 | what signifies it between you and me? |
| 35763 | The natural and pertinent question which the historical student has a right to ask is this: On what evidence does this story rest? |
| 35763 | What are these ancient writings? |
| 35763 | What reason have we to believe that these voyages were ever made? |
| 35763 | When doctors disagree, who shall decide? |
| 35763 | and to what extent do they challenge our belief? |
| 35573 | A pension? 35573 And where might you be going?" |
| 35573 | To Canada? 35573 What can a justice do,"he asks,"when the whole country combines against him?" |
| 35573 | Where might you come from, friend? |
| 35573 | Who is that tall Vermont colonel? |
| 35573 | And of whom is your present army( I do not confine the question to this part of it, but will extend it to the whole) composed? |
| 35573 | And what is that?" |
| 35573 | And what might take you there?" |
| 35573 | And what might you get a pension for, friend?" |
| 35573 | Have n''t we waited long enough on them? |
| 35573 | Shall I put him under guard?" |
| 17349 | About what? |
| 17349 | And are you going off without trying to help those boys? 17349 And did you put any faith in that promise? |
| 17349 | And how do you suppose he escaped from the Indians when they had him bound to the stake? 17349 And leave me tied up here?" |
| 17349 | Are you Pierre Costello? |
| 17349 | Are you asleep? |
| 17349 | Are you going to answer my question? |
| 17349 | Are you going to get off that horse? |
| 17349 | Be they follerin''you? |
| 17349 | Blunderbuss? |
| 17349 | But what I want to know is, what will you do with me? |
| 17349 | But why is your day''s fun all knocked in the head? |
| 17349 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 17349 | Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter? |
| 17349 | Certainly; but I did n''t tell you to abuse me, did I? 17349 Could I? |
| 17349 | Could n''t you remain until day after to- morrow? |
| 17349 | Could you do it? |
| 17349 | Did you ever travel on horseback in such frightful places as this, during your wanderings in Europe? |
| 17349 | Did you go through the war? |
| 17349 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 17349 | Did you see any of the boys hurt? |
| 17349 | Did you see him? |
| 17349 | Do n''t you know that you are under the doctor''s care? |
| 17349 | Do n''t you remember how badly frightened Pete used to be when there was one of those varmints around? |
| 17349 | Do you find it a more pleasant and profitable business than herding cattle? |
| 17349 | Do you take me for a savage? |
| 17349 | Do you think they will get away, Joaquin? |
| 17349 | Do you want me to kill you? |
| 17349 | Eh? |
| 17349 | Have you forgotten that we told you to keep your distance? |
| 17349 | Have you forgotten the one you killed with your knife? 17349 Have you got the impudence-- the brass, to come to us, and ask what''s the matter, after what you have done?" |
| 17349 | He is at home, I suppose? |
| 17349 | He is caught at last,thought our hero;"how shall I get him home? |
| 17349 | How are you, Colonel? |
| 17349 | How are you, strangers? |
| 17349 | How big is he? |
| 17349 | How did you find it out? |
| 17349 | How do you do? |
| 17349 | How do you know that Pierre tried to poison him? |
| 17349 | How is the rifle- shot, this morning? |
| 17349 | How long did it last? |
| 17349 | How old is he? |
| 17349 | I have found you, have I? |
| 17349 | I told you that I was going to make you tell me where you had put that office key, did n''t I? 17349 I wonder if Pierre thinks we can fly?" |
| 17349 | I wonder what part of Europe he visited to find his lions and tigers? |
| 17349 | If we do get into trouble, and you find it out, you''ll come to our rescue, wo n''t you? |
| 17349 | If you had the key in your hand now, what would you do with me? |
| 17349 | If you know where the robber is hidden, why do n''t you tell Mr. Winters, and claim the reward? |
| 17349 | Is Marmion dead? |
| 17349 | Is that your final answer? |
| 17349 | It''s lucky that he is with us, for he is an old hunter, and he wo n''t mind riding into the bushes, and driving him out-- will you, Arthur? |
| 17349 | Now, Archie,said Carlos, as he stopped to wipe the big drops of perspiration from his face,"what would you do with this fellow?" |
| 17349 | Now, is n''t this glorious? |
| 17349 | Now,said Frank, who had been impatiently awaiting an opportunity to talk to his uncle,"I''d like to know what brought you back here last night?" |
| 17349 | Pierre,said he,"if I tell you where that key is, what will you do?" |
| 17349 | Shall a gentleman''s son stoop to beg the good- will of a lot of young Arabs? 17349 So you have got back, have you?" |
| 17349 | So you have turned highwayman, have you? |
| 17349 | Then why did you advise your uncle to detain him? 17349 Then you wo n''t tell me where it is?" |
| 17349 | Vane,said Mr. Harris, as he sprang into his saddle,"you will stop on your way home, and tell Mr. Winters, will you not?" |
| 17349 | Vane,said he, suddenly, an idea striking him,"who commanded your vessel when you were captured?" |
| 17349 | Was a gentleman ever before so insulted? 17349 Well, Colonel,"said Frank,"you come near going back to India by a short route, did n''t you?" |
| 17349 | Well, suppose you have; what do you propose to do about it? |
| 17349 | Well, then, why do n''t you come and take me? |
| 17349 | Well, what are you thinking about? |
| 17349 | Well, what''s the row? |
| 17349 | What are you going to do? |
| 17349 | What are you going to do? |
| 17349 | What do you mean by going off to hunt rabbits when you ought to stay at home? 17349 What do you mean by hitting a man when he is down, and ca n''t move hand or foot?" |
| 17349 | What do you mean by that? |
| 17349 | What do you mean? |
| 17349 | What do you mean? |
| 17349 | What does the rascal mean, I wonder; and who can be writing to me so early in the morning? |
| 17349 | What else could we do? |
| 17349 | What for? |
| 17349 | What if my horse should slip off? 17349 What sort of a fellow is he, Johnny?" |
| 17349 | What would you do? |
| 17349 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 17349 | What''s the matter? |
| 17349 | What''s the use? 17349 What''s up?" |
| 17349 | Where are they? |
| 17349 | Where are what? |
| 17349 | Where''s what? |
| 17349 | Where? |
| 17349 | Which mast? |
| 17349 | Who are you? |
| 17349 | Who can that be? |
| 17349 | Who did it? 17349 Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 17349 | Who told you it was a wolf? |
| 17349 | Who? 17349 Why did he leave his extra powder- horn in his canoe, when he knew that the Hurons were all around him? |
| 17349 | Will he fight much? |
| 17349 | Will the small gentleman from Maine be kind enough to pass the plum- pudding-- I mean the one that''s got the most raisins in it? |
| 17349 | Will you do it? |
| 17349 | Wo n''t you suffer for this day''s work if we ever get back to the settlement? |
| 17349 | Would n''t you run? |
| 17349 | Would you fire that blunderbuss at him? |
| 17349 | You are not going to throw me over, are you? |
| 17349 | You do n''t suppose that we four fellows will let one man capture us, do you? |
| 17349 | You have done something worth boasting of, have n''t you? |
| 17349 | You remember that you struck Johnny last night, when he was bound, hand and foot, and could n''t defend himself, do n''t you? |
| 17349 | You thought I had left the country, did n''t you? |
| 17349 | And did you not tell him where you had put the key?" |
| 17349 | And what excuse have you to offer for allowing that robber to get up after you had pulled him down?" |
| 17349 | Are you going to let me up?" |
| 17349 | But how shall we get away? |
| 17349 | But what did he do to you?" |
| 17349 | But, uncle, how came you by that wound?" |
| 17349 | But, where was Marmion, that he was not following up his enemy? |
| 17349 | By the way, what sort of fellows do you suppose Pierre takes us for, if he imagines that he can frighten us into carrying tales about one another?" |
| 17349 | Ca n''t you give me time to think about it?" |
| 17349 | Did Pierre ever tell you how nicely I fooled him?" |
| 17349 | Did n''t I know all the time that there was something up? |
| 17349 | Did n''t I say that we should see trouble with that fellow? |
| 17349 | Did n''t I see him with my own eyes, and hear him growl with my own ears? |
| 17349 | Did you ever meet him while you were hunting lions and tigers in Europe?" |
| 17349 | Do n''t you think it a capital way to raise the wind?" |
| 17349 | Do you agree to all this?" |
| 17349 | Do you know him? |
| 17349 | Do you suppose that if you were in Pierre''s place, and I knew where you were concealed, that I could be hired to play false to you? |
| 17349 | Finding that he was discovered, Pierre removed his sombrero and said, without the least embarrassment:"Is it your pleasure to ride? |
| 17349 | Frank obeyed, and the Ranchero, while he was busy confining him, inquired:"Do you remember what I said to you at noon?" |
| 17349 | He holds his age well, does n''t he?" |
| 17349 | He was certain that the Ranchero had intended to harm Marmion; but why? |
| 17349 | How had he been so easily overpowered by Pierre? |
| 17349 | How have you kept those promises? |
| 17349 | I hope you understand that?" |
| 17349 | I say, old fellow,"he added, turning to the sentinel,"are you a good shot on the wing?" |
| 17349 | I wonder if he thinks I am foolish enough to ride for pleasure at this time of day, with the thermometer standing a hundred degrees in the shade? |
| 17349 | If that is a grizzly, and we should be fortunate enough to kill him, it would be something worth bragging about, would n''t it? |
| 17349 | If the latter had any thing to say to the chief, why did he not talk to him in the camp? |
| 17349 | Is that treating me like a gentleman or a visitor?" |
| 17349 | Is the gold in the safe?" |
| 17349 | Is the money in the safe?" |
| 17349 | Johnny Harris did n''t call me a coward, did he? |
| 17349 | Johnny Harris, what was that name you applied to me?" |
| 17349 | Johnny soliloquized:"Does this fellow imagine that we are green enough to believe that he would stand and let a lion walk up within ten paces of him? |
| 17349 | Now, little un, whar''s the rest of them fellers?" |
| 17349 | Of course, the first question that arose was, What object could he have in view? |
| 17349 | Then I''d say:''Good- by, Mr.--Mr.''--what''s your name?" |
| 17349 | Well, it was established, but how? |
| 17349 | Whar''s Frank?" |
| 17349 | What did you do to me this morning? |
| 17349 | What do you suppose your uncle will think, when he comes home and finds you hanging to this hook? |
| 17349 | What have you in that gun?" |
| 17349 | What is your opinion of that plan? |
| 17349 | What rascal? |
| 17349 | What would Uncle James say if somebody should break into the house and steal it?" |
| 17349 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 17349 | When I look toward you, why do n''t you give me a wink, or a nod, to show that you have not forgotten your promises, and that you will protect me?" |
| 17349 | Where is he?" |
| 17349 | Where is it?" |
| 17349 | Where''s that key?" |
| 17349 | Where''s that key?" |
| 17349 | Where''s that?" |
| 17349 | Will you do it?" |
| 17349 | Would I have been coward enough to do it? |
| 17349 | Would n''t it be all right if I should leave it here with you?" |
| 17349 | You are not afraid?" |
| 17349 | You say that Frank did n''t read to me what he wrote in that letter?" |
| 17349 | You surely did not ask your uncle to send any money for you and Archie?" |
| 17349 | You will go with us, of course?" |
| 17349 | You wo n''t tell me where the key is, then?" |
| 17349 | [ Illustration]"How are you going to do it?" |
| 17349 | and, What was the matter with Marmion? |
| 17349 | continued Johnny, as he shook hands with the boys;"and what news has the champion horseman to communicate?" |
| 17349 | cried Frank,"would n''t I tumble that villain in a hurry? |
| 17349 | inquired Frank,"and what was the cause of it?" |
| 17349 | said Frank, patting the animal''s glossy neck,"would n''t we show them a clean pair of heels? |
| 17349 | what thing?" |
| 19745 | ''Your grandfather, then?'' 19745 And where upon God''s footstool can domain more magnificent than this good county be found; one better adapted to the habitation of civilized man? |
| 19745 | Approaching the heroic youth, as he was wringing the water from his own garments, I inquired,''Your father, is he?'' |
| 19745 | Did you get snake- bit? |
| 19745 | Do n''t you know_ what will become of you,_ Ranze, if you swear to a lie? |
| 19745 | Do you mean Senator William B. Giles of Virginia? |
| 19745 | Edwin Booth has stepped from the stage of living men, and when in the tide of time will such a Hamlet again appear? 19745 Have you ever taught geography and English grammar?" |
| 19745 | Is it possible? |
| 19745 | Is it too much to say of this man that among the world''s benefactors a greater than he hath not appeared? 19745 Know you,"said I,"did n''t we go to school together to Mr. Caskie right here at Blue Water, when we were boys?" |
| 19745 | Know you? |
| 19745 | Known General Jackson,she replied,"known General Jackson?" |
| 19745 | May we not believe that here will be realized in full fruition the fond hopes of those who have given it being? 19745 Mr. Stevenson, who are you fur fur President?" |
| 19745 | My dear sir,exclaimed the regular candidate, grasping the interrogator warmly by the hand,"how are you, and how is the old lady?" |
| 19745 | Of what church are you a minister? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the tenets and doctrines of the Presbyterian Church, do you? |
| 19745 | Suddenly he gave a pitiful yell, at which the school- master demanded:''What is the matter with you now?'' |
| 19745 | Three hundred years, three hundred years,slowly murmured the Colonel in pathetic tone,"is it possible that is has been so long? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance with great solemnity,"do you believe in the doctrine of_ election? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance,"do you think I have been_ elected? |
| 19745 | Was it Richelieu who said,''Take away the sword; States can be saved without it''? 19745 Well, do n''t you know that_ that_ is n''t the Gospel? |
| 19745 | What church do you belong to, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 19745 | What is the further pleasure of the meeting? |
| 19745 | What the hell is the reason I ca n''t? |
| 19745 | What will you have, John? |
| 19745 | What would have been the fate of the Church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians now have? 19745 What?" |
| 19745 | Who that ever saw Forrest''sitting as if in judgment upon kings''could forget that superb presence? 19745 Who,_ you? |
| 19745 | Why, Adlai, do you know me? |
| 19745 | Would you let a man die right here on your streets, for lack of a drink? |
| 19745 | Yas, of course, I like to forgot all about that; who is running for the Legislature? |
| 19745 | Yes, yes,she said,"did you know him?" |
| 19745 | You and my father were near neighbors for years; how could I help knowing you? |
| 19745 | You preach,continued His Honor in apparent amazement,"the doctrine of infant baptism, and of the final perseverance of the saints, do you?" |
| 19745 | You preach,continued his Honor, with warmth well suited to the subject- matter,"that there is no hell?" |
| 19745 | _ What in word- painting can exceed the following from an address by Robert G. Ingersoll? 19745 _ When, in the tide of time, will the House of Representatives witness the like of"Sunset"Cox? |
| 19745 | _Do you know me, boy?" |
| 19745 | A moment later, and from the floor and gallery many voices blended in the familiar refrain,"Do n''t you remember sweet Alice Ben Bolt?" |
| 19745 | Addressing himself now to the comparatively youthful occupant of the lately vacated seat, His Honor inquired:"What is_ your_ church, sir?" |
| 19745 | Advancing a step, and with apparent effort suppressing her emotion, she slowly articulated_"What did you say, Doctor? |
| 19745 | After a moment''s pause, he continued,"By the way, did you ever hear the expression''before the Wah''?" |
| 19745 | Am I correct?" |
| 19745 | And what time more fitting can ever come in which to speak of those who have gone before,--of the early settlers of this good county? |
| 19745 | As the officer was making an ineffectual attempt to get the unfortunate statesman upon his feet, he inquired:"Who are you?" |
| 19745 | Assuring him that I never forgot my old friends, I inquired,"John, where is your brother Bill?" |
| 19745 | At length, to relieve the strain of the situation, if possible, the writer inquired,"What was your remark, Doctor John?" |
| 19745 | Baptist? |
| 19745 | But is it possible that you are a sister- in- law of Governor Giles?" |
| 19745 | But who can estimate, what seer can foretell, the evils that may result to us and our children from this judgment? |
| 19745 | By the way, Mr. Sniffle, do you understand the nature of an oath?" |
| 19745 | Complimented upon the manner in which he played Lear, he angrily exclaimed:''Played Lear, played Lear? |
| 19745 | During my interview with Mrs. Eaton I said to her,"Madam, you must have known General Jackson when he was President?" |
| 19745 | During the sermon, a desperado demanded:"Mr. Denton, where is the liquor you promised?" |
| 19745 | Fourth, are you in favor of acquiring additional territory in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?" |
| 19745 | He said, when the startling words,"Then, Mr. President, where shall I go?" |
| 19745 | How did they show the magnanimity that General Fry talks so much about? |
| 19745 | How is that excellent old lady?" |
| 19745 | How shall we accomplish it? |
| 19745 | Humbly addressing a citizen who was just coming out with his copy of the_ Weekly Tribune_ in hand, he inquired,"Where can I get a drink?" |
| 19745 | I would like Colonel Fellows to explain how it was that he was kept in a place of safety, while I was always at the front?" |
| 19745 | I would like to know what kind of a man General Jackson really was?" |
| 19745 | If so, what change might not have been wrought in the trend of history? |
| 19745 | Immediately approaching my early classmate I took him by the hand and said,"How are you, John?" |
| 19745 | In reply to the inquiry,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | In the words of another:"What blight and anguish met his agonized eyes, whose lips may tell? |
| 19745 | Instantly Mr. Cox exclaimed:"Insatiate Archer, would not one suffice?" |
| 19745 | Lincoln?" |
| 19745 | May we not confidently abide in the hope that brighter days are in waiting for the beautiful island and her gallant people? |
| 19745 | Meeting the Colonel the morning after the adjournment of the convention I inquired,"Are you happy?" |
| 19745 | Methodist? |
| 19745 | Now, sir, did he thereby make a_ new_ Hezekiah,_ or did he leave him just the same old Hezekiah? |
| 19745 | O gentlemen, what might not this poor boy have been, and what might not poor Jimtown have been, with all these advantages?" |
| 19745 | ONE QUESTION TOO MANY What lawyer has not, at some time, in the trial of a case asked just_ one question_ too many? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the doctrine of the Methodist Church, do you?--infant baptism, and falling from grace?" |
| 19745 | Recovering himself, he at length inquired:"You preach the doctrine of universal salvation, do you?" |
| 19745 | Remembering that--"Two stars keep not Their motion in one sphere,"might not the removal of one have healed the widening breach in the Whig party? |
| 19745 | Soon after his conversion, the preacher, taking him affectionately by the hand, inquired:"My young friend, are you very happy?" |
| 19745 | Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon''s drink, alcohol?" |
| 19745 | Sumner and Wilson and Stevens are constantly urging me, but I do n''t think it best now; do_ you_ think so, Henderson?" |
| 19745 | The awful question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 19745 | The far more serious question now confronting was, For whom had the disputed States of Florida and Louisiana cast their votes? |
| 19745 | The first inquiry from Vance as, drenched with rain, I entered his abode and approached a blazing fire, was,"Are you_ dry? |
| 19745 | The law allows you time for preparation, Mr. Green; and so the court wants to know what time it would suit you to be hung?" |
| 19745 | The plea''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' |
| 19745 | The question then arises, What rights and privileges are consistent with the public good? |
| 19745 | The thought uppermost in his soul as he shook hands all around and accepted the proffered hospitality was,"What denomination is this? |
| 19745 | Then a reverie into which the Doctor had fallen was at length disturbed by my inquiry,"What about Armstrong?" |
| 19745 | Then, Mr. President,_ where shall I go? |
| 19745 | Then, before making the fatal entry, suddenly turning to the prisoner, he demanded:"How long have you been preaching the Gospel?" |
| 19745 | Three pistol shots were exchanged without effect, at the end of each the second of Clinton demanding of Swartout,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | Thus advised, I was ready for trial, and warmly grasping the hand extended me, I earnestly inquired,"Uncle Jake,_ how are you? |
| 19745 | To the inquiry,"Which of the participants was the victor?" |
| 19745 | To which proposition Mr. Douglas at once demanded,"What party does Mr. Lincoln represent?" |
| 19745 | Upon what are you to try them? |
| 19745 | Well, after he was in prison and as helpless as a child, what did they do with him? |
| 19745 | Well, what is my name?" |
| 19745 | What are you to try? |
| 19745 | What he might next have said, whose lips can tell? |
| 19745 | What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph? |
| 19745 | What might have been its effect upon the grand Internal Improvement Scheme-- the darling project of Henry Clay? |
| 19745 | What page in our history tells of deeds so fraught with blessings to the generations of men as the discovery of America? |
| 19745 | What part of the habitable globe has not heard of the wonders of his life? |
| 19745 | What picture could be more vivid than this? |
| 19745 | What schoolboy is not familiar with the story of gallant Phil Sheridan and"Winchester twenty miles away?" |
| 19745 | When, in any age, or in any country, has there been gathered, within so small compass, so much of human greatness? |
| 19745 | Who can ever forget the undying affection of David and Jonathan, of Damon and Pythias,_ of Scylla and Charybdis? |
| 19745 | Who does not know or has not heard of"Private John Allen,"the sometime member of Congress from Mississippi? |
| 19745 | With arm about my neck, he earnestly inquired:"Adlai, I came twenty miles to hear you speak; do n''t you remember me?" |
| 19745 | Witness, do you undertake, under the solemn sanction of an oath, to say that my son Josiah was_ engaged_ in the game? |
| 19745 | Wo n''t you take some of my hand bills to distribute?''" |
| 19745 | Yes, this same magnanimous party that General Fry has been telling you about, what did they do with poor old Jeff Davis after he was captured? |
| 19745 | You understand it that way, Mr. Green, do n''t you?" |
| 19745 | _ What? |
| 19745 | and how might the destiny of the"Lone Star,"the Republic of Texas, have been changed? |
| 19745 | or"Which brings the greatest happiness to mankind, pursuit or possession?" |
| 19745 | what brilliant broken plans, what bitter rending of sweet household ties, what sundering of strong manhood''s friendships?" |
| 19745 | what upon the determination of the Oregon Boundary Question-- whether by diplomacy or war? |
| 19745 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 32690 | And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States for a sacrifice of every principle of right, every impulse of humanity? 32690 By whose instigation?" |
| 32690 | Can we carry on the war much longer? |
| 32690 | Champigny, are you not an ex- noble? |
| 32690 | Dorival, do you know anything of the conspiracy? |
| 32690 | Durfort, were you not in the bodyguard? |
| 32690 | Fortune,he exclaimed,"dost thou abandon me? |
| 32690 | Gondrecourt, is not your father- in- law at the Luxembourg? |
| 32690 | Guidreville, are you a priest? |
| 32690 | Have the armies been written to? |
| 32690 | In the name of whom? |
| 32690 | Is it possible,cried Henriot, as he came forth from the Hôtel de Ville,"that these scoundrels of gunners have abandoned me? |
| 32690 | Ménil, were you not a domestic of the ex- constitutional Menou? |
| 32690 | No matter; what is thy name? 32690 Vély, were you not architect for Madame?" |
| 32690 | What aim? |
| 32690 | What tempted you, then? |
| 32690 | Who is that person? |
| 32690 | Why do n''t you lay down your arms? |
| 32690 | Will he fight? |
| 32690 | Will this man long remain master of the Convention? |
| 32690 | Will you,they replied to the Governor,"will you, brave General, that we should, like sheep, throw ourselves into the jaws of the wolf? |
| 32690 | A black Flag hung on this latter noble Edifice, appealing to the pity of the besiegers; for though maddened, were they not still our brethren? |
| 32690 | A group of representatives went forth from the hall and cried,"What are you doing, soldiers? |
| 32690 | Admitting it as a certainty that I obtain both, what stock should I add to my little fund of happiness? |
| 32690 | And now, mere deaf madness and cannon- shot enveloping them, will not the desperate Municipality fly, at last, into the arms of Royalism itself? |
| 32690 | And so Marat,"People''s Friend"is ended: the lone Stylites has been hurled down suddenly from his Pillar-- whitherward? |
| 32690 | Apparently she will to Paris on some errand? |
| 32690 | Are they admitted as property? |
| 32690 | As for fame, what is it? |
| 32690 | At this moment Captain Pearson, her commander, hailed the Bonhomme Richard and demanded,"What ship is that?" |
| 32690 | Bad is growing ever worse here; and how will the worse stop, till it have grown worst of all? |
| 32690 | But who would dare to venture among the whites? |
| 32690 | Does not the Coalition, like a fire- tide, pour in; Prussia through the opened Northeast; Austria, England through the Northwest? |
| 32690 | Have not we destroyed the Knights of Malta, because these madmen believed that God had called them to make war upon Mussulmans? |
| 32690 | Have not we destroyed the pope, who called upon Europe to make war upon Mussulmans? |
| 32690 | He is gone then, and has not seen us? |
| 32690 | Her business is with Marat, then? |
| 32690 | His anticipations thus realized, his intentions accomplished, what must have been the feelings of such a man as Jenner? |
| 32690 | How can such political and legislative disorder be regulated? |
| 32690 | How shall we explain either puzzle-- that England should have so nearly missed success, to fail at last? |
| 32690 | If slaves are to be imported, shall not the exports produced by their labor supply a revenue to help the government defend their masters? |
| 32690 | If they were bastards, who had made them so? |
| 32690 | Is Catiline at our gates? |
| 32690 | Is it I who need to be accused of making myself master in any respect? |
| 32690 | Is not La Vendée still blazing-- alas too literally-- rogue Rossignol burning the very corn- mills? |
| 32690 | Many take off their hats, saluting reverently; for what heart but must be touched? |
| 32690 | Not to the reign of Brotherhood and Perfect Felicity; yet surely on the way toward that? |
| 32690 | Now what are the Traitors doing at Caen? |
| 32690 | O Reader, knowest thou that hard word? |
| 32690 | Ought population alone to be the basis of apportionment, or should property be taken into account? |
| 32690 | Ought the number from each State to be fixed, or to increase with the increase of population? |
| 32690 | Said Mr. Wilson:"Are they admitted as citizens? |
| 32690 | Soldiers, with such a prospect before you, can you fail in courage and constancy?" |
| 32690 | The British lieutenant, like a true officer, then questioned his commander,"Have you struck, sir?" |
| 32690 | The first important question determined by the convention was, whether the confederation should be amended or a new government formed? |
| 32690 | The hail was repeated:"What ship is that? |
| 32690 | The man from whom you take his Life, to him can the whole combined world do more? |
| 32690 | The presentiment existed, for had not the Abbé Raynal long before predicted a vindicator for the race? |
| 32690 | The procuring of supplies of linen yarn needed for the warp of these textiles was not difficult, but where was the cotton yarn to come from? |
| 32690 | The true question at present is, whether the Southern States shall or shall not be parties to the Union? |
| 32690 | Then why is not other property admitted into the computation?" |
| 32690 | Then why not on an equality with citizens? |
| 32690 | They were not allowed to vote; why should they be represented? |
| 32690 | They were not represented in the States; why should they be in the General Government? |
| 32690 | Was it not too late? |
| 32690 | Were not all outcasts, hunted beasts, fugitive slaves? |
| 32690 | What Deputies are at Caen?" |
| 32690 | What could it mean? |
| 32690 | What is the meaning of this insolent dictation, the array of arms, the violation of the national temple, merely to command you to be happy? |
| 32690 | What is the remedy for this evil? |
| 32690 | What temper he is in? |
| 32690 | What was his reply? |
| 32690 | What will become of Lyons? |
| 32690 | Where are the enemies of the nation, that this outrage should be attempted? |
| 32690 | Who gives you this command? |
| 32690 | Who imposes his imperious laws? |
| 32690 | Why repeat instances? |
| 32690 | Why, then, must we ask on the other side, did England fail at last? |
| 32690 | or that America should have succeeded, after having been almost constantly on the brink of failure? |
| 19548 | ''Indeed? 19548 ''Is he in business?'' |
| 19548 | A reverence for him, my dear fellow? |
| 19548 | And now what can we give you who have given us so much? 19548 Ca n''t you give us some instance of words in the singular number that end in s?" |
| 19548 | Damnation, John,interposed the professor,"how often have I told you the word is profaneness and not profanity?" |
| 19548 | Fitted? |
| 19548 | Going on? |
| 19548 | I intended to ask you just now whether the man you spoke to in the road was a typical native of the district? |
| 19548 | If he knew him? |
| 19548 | Of mummies, sir? |
| 19548 | Papa,said the little boy to the veteran of the Civil War,"Did anybody help you to put down the Rebellion?" |
| 19548 | Quid est tam furiosum quam verborum vel optimorum atque ornatissimorum sonitus inanis nulla subjecta sententia nec scientia? |
| 19548 | Well,said Stevens,"which is the Republican damned scoundrel? |
| 19548 | Well,said the old man,"what are you to be paid?" |
| 19548 | What do you know about it, Johnny? 19548 What do you mean?" |
| 19548 | What do you want, my boy? |
| 19548 | What does Mr. Combe mean? |
| 19548 | What is that you are saying, Commodore? |
| 19548 | What is that, Curtis? |
| 19548 | What is the matter? |
| 19548 | What is the matter? |
| 19548 | When? |
| 19548 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 19548 | Why did n''t you tell me that? |
| 19548 | Why do you try to bite me? 19548 Why,"said I,"do n''t you see that the papers all over the country all full of him every morning? |
| 19548 | Yes,said I,"and wo n''t you study up a little on Whately''s Logic?" |
| 19548 | Youngster, what are you doing? |
| 19548 | ''Into what crime has he fallen? |
| 19548 | A gentleman who was in the room said:"You have the cool breezes of the sea at Marshfield?" |
| 19548 | After the proceedings were over, old Amos Baker was heard to say to somebody,"What do you suppose Squire Everett meant? |
| 19548 | Aldrich rose from his seat and to the occasion and said very angrily,"What''s that you say, Sir?" |
| 19548 | And if this be true, does such a falsehood cost them the respect and friendship of their associates or diminish their influence in the order? |
| 19548 | And is not this a question of expediency rather than of right?" |
| 19548 | And yet, and yet, do I exaggerate one particle, when I say that Dr. Hale has been all these, and more? |
| 19548 | Are its discussions in the face of day? |
| 19548 | As he passed Conkling one day in one of these movings, Conkling called out,"Davis, do you get travel for all these journeys?" |
| 19548 | At dinner he broke out,''Davis, why ca n''t you descend into hell with the rest of the congregation?'' |
| 19548 | Attorney- General?" |
| 19548 | But hark, a voice? |
| 19548 | But is AEschylus greater than Leonidas, or Miltiades, or Themistocles? |
| 19548 | But what are its demerits? |
| 19548 | But when his time shall come, what will be the desolation of the country without the man? |
| 19548 | But where is Poland?" |
| 19548 | Butler showed me one day a call he had prepared, saying:"How do you think something like this would answer?" |
| 19548 | By what informer has he been accused? |
| 19548 | Can there be found in the history of Massachusetts such a record of shameless dishonor and such a terrible indictment and conviction? |
| 19548 | Can you help us?" |
| 19548 | Dana replied with great indignation, ending with the sentence:"The hand that feeds me-- the hand that feeds me, sir? |
| 19548 | Did you not find him fitted?" |
| 19548 | Do members of the association, after joining it, retain their membership in other political parties? |
| 19548 | Do not Everett''s finest passages read well? |
| 19548 | Do not Sheridan''s great perorations, and Burke''s, in the Impeachment of Warren Hastings, read well? |
| 19548 | Do the persons whose political errors they especially oppose have an opportunity to know their purposes and to be convinced by their arguments? |
| 19548 | Do you or do n''t you mean to exclude from such office and from such employment as teachers the bulk of the Catholic population of Massachusetts? |
| 19548 | Do you think I can go through the Supreme Court without pantaloons?" |
| 19548 | Does not Fisher Ames''s speech for the treaty read well? |
| 19548 | Does not Lord Chatham''s"I rejoice that America has resisted"read well? |
| 19548 | Has Reconstruction been a failure? |
| 19548 | Have Gaston or Thompson or either Adams or Hancock or any of their candidates for Congress, anything to complain of in this respect? |
| 19548 | Have you ever heard of an institution called the Political Boss?'' |
| 19548 | He asked me:"What do you think of them?" |
| 19548 | He got up and put his head out of the window, and said,"Who''s there? |
| 19548 | He looked at Gray''s stately proportions and called out:"How tall are you?" |
| 19548 | He looked over the bar at Shaw and said:"Well, young man, do you think you can aid the Court any in this matter?" |
| 19548 | He paused a moment with an amused and puzzled look, and said:"What is your last name?" |
| 19548 | He replied, with a smile that indicated the gratification he would have had if he could have got at him:"He was an old humbug, was n''t he?" |
| 19548 | He said:"All you should ask is, what is the rightful position? |
| 19548 | He said:"Have you seen the speeches of President Eliot and Dr. Clarke and Mr. Codman at the Schurz banquet?" |
| 19548 | He turned with great dignity upon the offender, and said,"Was that you that spoke, or was it a punkin busted?" |
| 19548 | He was answered by a voice in the darkness below,"Doctor, how much camphire can anybody take by mistake without its killing them?" |
| 19548 | Hearest thou, O, traveller, What he singeth to me? |
| 19548 | His friend replied:"Whom have you got for leaders left?" |
| 19548 | How this is done, who can tell? |
| 19548 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them?" |
| 19548 | I could not very well say,"What name did you say?" |
| 19548 | I said to General Banks one day after the adjournment:"Do n''t you think it is quite likely that he will be the next President of the United States?" |
| 19548 | I said to him:"Mr. President, how do you reconcile this with your declaration that no man would be removed from public office for political reasons?" |
| 19548 | I said, Mr. Huntington-- Was not that ultra vires for a railroad corporation? |
| 19548 | If that be true, does it seem to you that that course is honest? |
| 19548 | In the Senate, during the Hawaiian debate, he quoted this passage from Juvenal: Sed quo cecidit sub crimine; quisnam Delator? |
| 19548 | In whom is the power to determine who have been appointed electors--in Congress or in the State? |
| 19548 | Is it likely that public virtue would withstand the temptation of the Presidency? |
| 19548 | Is it not because we have here a sufficient, ample, safe, secure, convenient, commodious, port, harbor, haven?" |
| 19548 | Is it the custom of many persons who belong to it to deny, when inquired of, that they are members of such an association? |
| 19548 | Is it you opinion that General Philip H. Sheridan, were he living, would be unfit to hold civil or military office in this country? |
| 19548 | Is the organization to which you refer a secret organization? |
| 19548 | Is there another Union General, at least was there ever another Massachusetts General to whose integrity such suspicion attached? |
| 19548 | Judge Metcalf, who was always fussy and interfering, said:"How can we tell anything by that, unless we know how large the stocking was?" |
| 19548 | Meantime, wo n''t you look up the history of the matter a little?" |
| 19548 | Mr. Webster rose with the unsurpassed courtesy and grace of manner of which he was master, and said:"Will the court pardon me a moment?" |
| 19548 | One of us asked him:"Why, Mr. Lewis, what is the matter?" |
| 19548 | Or is it that they have lost it already? |
| 19548 | Or that his daughter, if she entertained the religious belief of her father, should be disqualified from being a teacher in a public school? |
| 19548 | Or, how can they hold office and still keep their seats in this body? |
| 19548 | Qui fugiunt? |
| 19548 | Second, Who are to judge of the question whether the means be so appropriate, or plainly adapted? |
| 19548 | Senator?" |
| 19548 | Shall I introduce you?'' |
| 19548 | She described her dress with great minuteness, and added naively,"Did n''t I look pretty?" |
| 19548 | Somebody came along and, seeing Butler seated in the corridor, said:"What are you about here, General?" |
| 19548 | Suppose everybody were to do that?" |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice interposed:"Brother Newton, what is the use of arguing that? |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice said:"Are there any other objections to the plea, Brother Bacon?" |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice said:"Well, then, the tenant is in the condition which you describe as being pretty well off, is n''t he, Brother Bacon?" |
| 19548 | The Governor, who was getting his coat at the other end of the room, overheard the remark, and called out:"Who is lamenting our decay?" |
| 19548 | The Universalist theologian began:"You''ll admit there is a God?" |
| 19548 | The next morning the lawyer went up to Judge Mellen in court and said,"Judge, what was the matter with the young man last night? |
| 19548 | The old Chief Justice looked at it, read it over again, and said"What publication is this?" |
| 19548 | The only question that remains is-- Is a bank( a necessary and) a proper measure for effecting these purposes? |
| 19548 | The question upon which the policy of all National election laws depends is, At whose will do you hold your right to be an American citizen? |
| 19548 | There is no people but will strive to excell in something: what can we excell in if not in holinesse? |
| 19548 | There was a little pause, and his friend said:"Well, who is the third?" |
| 19548 | There were shouts from the crowd:"Will he promise to leave Worcester and never come back?" |
| 19548 | To which he said,"Why, what do you say?" |
| 19548 | To which the reply was,"Who''s taken it?" |
| 19548 | Turning to the landlord of the hotel I asked,"What is the rule for holding the Court? |
| 19548 | What can be said more, or what can be said better, to sum up the life of an American citizen? |
| 19548 | What can have put such an extravagant yarn into the head of so amiable and good- natured a fellow? |
| 19548 | What chiefly impressed the audience was the quotation from Milton, so well known now: What though the field be lost? |
| 19548 | What do you want?" |
| 19548 | What excuse have you to offer?" |
| 19548 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced on him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 19548 | What has happened in that time? |
| 19548 | What judge has passed upon him? |
| 19548 | What makes the meadow flower its bloom unfold? |
| 19548 | What power can you invoke if that right be withheld from you? |
| 19548 | What pride and love must we feel for the republic that calls such men to her high places? |
| 19548 | What should be the standard of value and a legal tender for the payment of debts? |
| 19548 | What witness has testified against him? |
| 19548 | When a vote comes up, will you announce that I am paired with my colleague?" |
| 19548 | When the Lord said,''Whom shall I send?'' |
| 19548 | Where in military story can there be found a brighter page than that? |
| 19548 | Whereupon Judge Hoar sent for the original papers, and looking at them read the plea, and said:"Is n''t that a plea of non- tenure?" |
| 19548 | Who can trust the promise of a God who has created a Universe and peopled it with fiends? |
| 19548 | Who is he?'' |
| 19548 | Who is he?'' |
| 19548 | Who would doubt that he meant my Brother Washburn?" |
| 19548 | Whom are they calling for now?'' |
| 19548 | Why do you tear my pantaloons? |
| 19548 | Will it be agreeable to you? |
| 19548 | Will you just look at it?" |
| 19548 | Will you kindly announce that Mr. Sherman is paired with his colleague?" |
| 19548 | Will you please to make another that no one shall wear our feathers, so that no one will kill us to get them? |
| 19548 | Witness, can you tell me any single fact which tends to show that his man has committed adultery?" |
| 19548 | Wo n''t you say something?" |
| 19548 | _ When_ is it held?" |
| 19548 | if God''s good will were so; For what is in this world, but care and woe? |
| 19548 | quibus judiciis; quo teste probavit? |
| 19548 | read well? |
| 19548 | read well? |
| 19548 | said his inquirer, with great surprise,"Do you mean to say that every Filipino agrees with Senator Hoar in his views?" |
| 11196 | And Miss Millicent be saved, too? 11196 And now,"added Miss Prissy,"what do you suppose they say? |
| 11196 | And what does the Doctor say? |
| 11196 | And what is all your useless, chattering life but pleasuring? 11196 And who is he?" |
| 11196 | Do you think,said Mary,"that there are a great many made angry?" |
| 11196 | For what? |
| 11196 | How did you like the sermon? |
| 11196 | How is this? |
| 11196 | How long since you were there, Sir? |
| 11196 | Is he a Roman Catholic? |
| 11196 | Is it thus that he apes the follies of his betters? 11196 Is there anything by which the law can reach him, Sir? |
| 11196 | Miss Birch, I presume? |
| 11196 | Most froz''n, are n''t you? |
| 11196 | Not to oblige me? |
| 11196 | Not touch the water till they have learned to swim, eh? 11196 Now I''ll tell you what,"said Miss Prissy,--"wasn''t it lucky you had me here? |
| 11196 | Now, Miss Laura, I have got myself into a terrible scrape; can you help me out of it? |
| 11196 | Oh, Master John a Combe, is it you? 11196 Well, Frank, how''s Nell Gwyn, this morning?" |
| 11196 | Well, I should like to know what you mean by that? 11196 Well, Miss Scudder, what do you think? |
| 11196 | Well, really, Mary, how do you do, to be sure? 11196 What did I make you dat ar''flip for,''cept you was so hoarse you oughtn''for to say a word? |
| 11196 | What do you think of them? |
| 11196 | What is that you say, Frank? 11196 What is the use of celebrating the Fourth of July?" |
| 11196 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
| 11196 | Where did you learn that? |
| 11196 | Where is thy husband? 11196 Which language, Sir, do you suppose will be considered worthy of such preeminence?" |
| 11196 | Who are you, Sir? |
| 11196 | Who cares? |
| 11196 | Who spoke to you, or of you, Mistress Bessie? |
| 11196 | Whose are they? |
| 11196 | With James? |
| 11196 | You anticipate, then, no rest for the world for some time to come? |
| 11196 | You read French, I presume? |
| 11196 | _ Our_ Doctor knows dere_ is_,--and why? 11196 --and after, in such brief, gracious words as queens may use,( for is not every woman beloved a queen?) 11196 A''n''t ye''shamed-- you, a black man-- to have no more pluck and make cause wid de Egyptians? 11196 And is Lord Campbell really in earnest in the following grave and precisely expressed opinion? 11196 And what does Zelma know about them? 11196 And who can say that parts of it do not now adorn the necks of some Venetian dames, in coral, or more costly pearls? 11196 And, after all, Bobus, why should we not be tender with all the gentlemen who crowd the catalogues and slumber upon the shelves? 11196 Brother Bobus, where to begin our purification, and where to end it? 11196 But confound the make- believe women we have turned loose in our streets!--where do_ they_ come from? 11196 But suppose_ I_ wanted you to give_ me_ a ride, Frank? |
| 11196 | But where else should he go, or what else should he do? |
| 11196 | But who reads it now? |
| 11196 | But, dear old friend, is not this sublime sneering? |
| 11196 | Call dat ar''a- bringin''de fulness of de Gentiles, do ye? |
| 11196 | Could not the rifling of a rabbit- warren serve his turn? |
| 11196 | Did you see him have these papers, Miss Lucy-- I beg your pardon-- Miss Laura?" |
| 11196 | Do you know how Art brings all ages together? |
| 11196 | Do you remember-- but who that has read it does not?--that affecting letter, written upon the death of his wife, by Sir James Mackintosh to Dr. Parr? |
| 11196 | Does it not show that he was initiated in the mysteries of long and short staple before he wrote this, perhaps, his earliest play? |
| 11196 | Does not Spenser gather many a metaphor from these weeds, that are most apt to grow in_ fattest_ soil? |
| 11196 | Does not the nose stand forth like a watchman on the walls of Zion, on the look- out for all assailants? |
| 11196 | Ef you wear out your poor old throat talkin'', you may get de''sumption; and den what''d become o''me?" |
| 11196 | Eh, Zelma?" |
| 11196 | Else, how are we to account for his feeling use of this beautiful metaphor in"Twelfth Night"? |
| 11196 | Has he not found all the silver change in his pocket grow black, suggesting very unpleasant suspicions of bogus coin? |
| 11196 | Have the critics, poor birdling, torn your wings, and mocked at your recording? |
| 11196 | He liked the bluff Squire heartily,--as who did not? |
| 11196 | He received no answer; but presently the lattice opened above his head, and a sharp voice sharply asked,--"Who knocks?" |
| 11196 | He''s blunt and rough- spoken, but he means kindly, and does kindly, in his way,--don''t he?" |
| 11196 | Here a very bright idea struck Chip, and he inquired,--"Is this all that''s coming?" |
| 11196 | Here is another chance for you,--I said.--What do you want nicer than such a young lady as Iris? |
| 11196 | How could a merchant prince quail before so flimsy a piece of paper? |
| 11196 | How many men at this moment know the names, much more the history or personal appearance, of our cabinet ministers? |
| 11196 | I look at him and at myself, and ask, Can human beings be made so unlike? |
| 11196 | If any one be tempted, in this age, to repeat the stupid question,"What''s in a name?" |
| 11196 | If the days of Cain and Abel were the infancy of the world,--as we have sometimes heard,--when will it come to maturity? |
| 11196 | Is anybody trying it softly? |
| 11196 | Is not Gaunt dead? |
| 11196 | Is there any trick that love and their own fancies do not play them? |
| 11196 | May I ask the favor that you will read them with attention? |
| 11196 | Money, no matter what simpletons preach, money, my dear, is"----"Why, Lucy, what is the matter?" |
| 11196 | Now, Millicent, dear, whose name shall have the honor of standing as witness on this document? |
| 11196 | Now, taking that into consideration, what do you ask for your two hundred and fifty bales in the''Orion?''" |
| 11196 | Och, ye''re a swate lass, I see, now; but what makes ye out this time o''night, dear?" |
| 11196 | Or is it that the explosion would derange her costume? |
| 11196 | Pray, do you happen to remember Wordsworth''s"Boy of Windermere"? |
| 11196 | Pray, tell me, what are all your great dead men, but so many living letters? |
| 11196 | Somebody-- the name is not given, but I shrewdly suspect Canon Smith-- wrote to Sir James Mackintosh,--"Why do you not write three volumes quarto? |
| 11196 | Suppose it proved, beyond a doubt,--what have we learned? |
| 11196 | Supposing he is right,--which appears very probable to me,--what is he going to do about it? |
| 11196 | The very_ conveyances_ of his lands will hardly lie in this box; and must the_ inheritor_ himself have no more? |
| 11196 | The wind ahead? |
| 11196 | There''s another: Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? |
| 11196 | Was it quite fit that such a woman should be thrown away upon one of the mere beasts of the stock- market? |
| 11196 | What are Paine''s titles to belong to this trio of disreputables? |
| 11196 | What becomes of the phosphorus and the rest, when an animal dies? |
| 11196 | What harm can you know of him?" |
| 11196 | What says Ariel to the orphaned Ferdinand? |
| 11196 | What then ensues to me? |
| 11196 | What was that secret poise, that calm, immutable centre on which she rested, that made her, in her rustic simplicity, so unapproachable and so strong? |
| 11196 | What was the use of replacing it? |
| 11196 | What would you have me do? |
| 11196 | What''s the use? |
| 11196 | What, I pray you, would become of the corn, if there were no scarecrows? |
| 11196 | When she came to the passage,--"O Romeo, Romeo!--wherefore art thou Romeo?" |
| 11196 | Where be his quiddits now, his quillets, his_ cases_, his_ tenures_, and his tricks? |
| 11196 | Where can that latch be that rattles so? |
| 11196 | Which style do you like best? |
| 11196 | Whither, then, go these elements when man has done with them? |
| 11196 | Who would be always reciting from a hornbook to Mistress Minerva? |
| 11196 | Why awaken the slumbering echoes of their living strife? |
| 11196 | Why should a fellow like me, who all his life does nothing, be ashamed to write nothing, and that, too, to one who has nothing to do but read it?" |
| 11196 | Why should the ear be the only admitted means of acquiring knowledge? |
| 11196 | Why, de very looks of de man is worth everyting; and who ever thought o''doin''anyting for deir souls, or cared ef dey had souls, till he begun it?" |
| 11196 | Why, pray, how did you come by these?" |
| 11196 | Will you offer my apology and prevail on him to take this and be my coachman for an hour?" |
| 11196 | Would Percival, in looking for his attentive audiences, have preferred a congregation of blind men? |
| 11196 | Would earth''s dark ocean suck thee down? |
| 11196 | Would ye pour my supper ale upon the hat of the worshipful Master John a Combe?" |
| 11196 | Would you have thought that so much sesquipedality could die? |
| 11196 | You wonder to see me, do n''t you? |
| 11196 | _ Noli me tangere!_ Who ever endured a tweak of the nose? |
| 11196 | _ Tempus edax rerum_,--what is that will last always? |
| 11196 | and doth not Hereford live? |
| 11196 | and is there not an honest ray or two of truth mingled here and there in the colder coruscations of this wit? |
| 11196 | and when our faces are directed upwards in devotion, does not the nose ascend the highest and most especially tend heavenward?... |
| 11196 | asked Chip,--"locked out, hey?" |
| 11196 | deer- stealing?" |
| 11196 | do you know what has got hold of you? |
| 11196 | do you really think so, Sir?" |
| 11196 | exclaimed Chip,"are all the Waltham people born idiots?" |
| 11196 | for have I not, in my day, given and taken, and shouldered back again when I have been shouldered? |
| 11196 | ha?" |
| 11196 | how long will you remain blind? |
| 11196 | or, worse than any_ body_, is----? |
| 11196 | that parchment, being_ scribbled o''er_, should undo a man? |
| 11196 | the likes o''ye take her place? |
| 11196 | why does he suffer this rude knave, now, to knock him about the sconce with a dirty shovel, and will not tell him of his_ action of battery_? |
| 11196 | why the acacia tribe elaborate their gum, the pine family turpentine, the almond prussic acid, the sorrels oxalic acid? |
| 11196 | will his_ vouchers_ vouch him no more of his_ purchases_, and_ double ones_, too, than the length and breadth of a pair of_ indentures_? |
| 11196 | you''re the telegraph- boy, are you?" |
| 31272 | But think of my situation, and then ask your heart if I be_ without excuse_? 31272 Do you dress any special way when you write?" |
| 31272 | Do you know that dull- eyed, gin- sodden lout leaning against the post out there is immeasurably your intellectual superior? 31272 Do you write any special time?" |
| 31272 | Does n''t Mrs. M. do that? |
| 31272 | Have you got it done? 31272 If you were a man,"said one girl to another,"and knew women as well as you do now, whom would you marry?" |
| 31272 | Indeed,said the old woman,"and did you ask all the animals and plants? |
| 31272 | Is it so wonderful? |
| 31272 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 31272 | Matter is indestructible,so the scientists say, but what of the love- letter that is reduced to ashes? |
| 31272 | My arms await thee,she cries in her pleading,"Why wait for its coming, when I am thy needing?" |
| 31272 | Then it takes you longer than it does most people, does n''t it? |
| 31272 | Well, old fellow,I said,"did you do as you intended?" |
| 31272 | Well,a man once said to me,"how much did you make out of your book this year?" |
| 31272 | What do you write with-- a pen or a pencil? |
| 31272 | What else did you say? |
| 31272 | Where did it loiter so long? 31272 Why do you not shoot with the arrows at Balder?" |
| 31272 | Why, can you write on a typewriter? |
| 31272 | Why, do you have to go all over it, after it is done? |
| 31272 | Would n''t it be easier to write it with a pencil first and then copy it? |
| 31272 | You have to write it all out with a pencil, first, do n''t you? |
| 31272 | ''What,''said he,''Have you not forgiven God Almighty?'' |
| 31272 | A very small maiden with very bright eyes once came to her mother with the question:"Mamma, do you think I shall ever have a chance to get married?" |
| 31272 | And what of the city apartment, which boasts a radiator and gas grate, but no chimney? |
| 31272 | Are not organdies, dimities, and embroidered muslins fully as becoming to the women who trip daintily through the pages of men''s books? |
| 31272 | Are the men whom we elect to public office our masters or our servants? |
| 31272 | Are we to suppose that a wife is a woman who does general housework for board and clothes, with a few kind words thrown in? |
| 31272 | Are we women such children that we can not deal wisely with our intellectual inferiors?" |
| 31272 | At last I cried to her who held the book, So fair and calm she stood, I see her yet;"Why write these things within this book of Love? |
| 31272 | Blue flannel, with cascades of white lace-- could anything be more attractive? |
| 31272 | But what is poor Santa Claus to do when the chimney leads to the furnace? |
| 31272 | Call the roll of the great and how many women''s names will be found there? |
| 31272 | Dear little Love, may I come in And make you mine alone? |
| 31272 | Do the charm and uncertainty of it ever fade? |
| 31272 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 31272 | Do you ever think of these things? |
| 31272 | Do you just sit down and do it?" |
| 31272 | Do you remember the Spanish anecdote? |
| 31272 | Do you think the cursed rats( at his instigation I suppose) did not eat up my pocket book, which was in my pocket, within an inch of my head? |
| 31272 | Does Smith know the little red- headed girl who was on the piazza this morning? |
| 31272 | Guests occasionally inquired,"What have you done to that maid of yours?" |
| 31272 | Have n''t you found out that women are not particularly interested in anecdotes? |
| 31272 | How often do you think she has planned little things to make your home- coming pleasant, which you have never noticed? |
| 31272 | How would you like to have the graces of some other man continually dinned into your ears? |
| 31272 | If love means harmony, why not try a little of it in the kitchen? |
| 31272 | If she presses his ties, why should he not learn to iron her bits of fine lace? |
| 31272 | Is it strange that the heart of the mother tightens with sudden pain? |
| 31272 | Is n''t she? |
| 31272 | Is n''t that a dear kimono?" |
| 31272 | Is she not still in some cases a cave- dweller, while he roams the highways of the world? |
| 31272 | It looks as well as many things which are commonly welded into dressing- sacks; then why this invidious distinction? |
| 31272 | Just like the most of them after all, is n''t he? |
| 31272 | Logical, is n''t it? |
| 31272 | My friend(?) |
| 31272 | Nay, start not, thy will Is yet supreme, for art thou not a man? |
| 31272 | Red, now-- is anything prettier than red? |
| 31272 | She asked, what shall"we"do about this or that? |
| 31272 | She ca n''t sew, because it makes a pain between her shoulders, and indeed why should she sew when she has plenty of dressing- sacks? |
| 31272 | Should we have had_ Hamlet_, if at the completion of the first act Mr. Shakespeare had given birth to twins, when he had made clothes for only one? |
| 31272 | Should we not be proud because they consider us so much stronger and wiser than they? |
| 31272 | That''s nice of him, is n''t it? |
| 31272 | The girl turned pale, then the son said:"You''ll take the head of the table, wo n''t you, mother?" |
| 31272 | The roses nod to the sound of the waves, And the bluebells sweet are ringing; Do you hear the music, Dorothy dear? |
| 31272 | The song that the angels are singing? |
| 31272 | What colour were the roses? |
| 31272 | What dead fingers taught Thy music to awake in ecstasy Beyond our human dreams? |
| 31272 | What do you do when it is done?" |
| 31272 | What shall she wear?" |
| 31272 | What though upon my finger gleams no ring, Save that cheap turquoise that I bought myself? |
| 31272 | What wonder that she had no time for an afternoon tea? |
| 31272 | What wonder that she yielded at last and promised to marry him? |
| 31272 | What would have become of Spencer''s_ Data of Ethics_ if, while he was writing it, he had two dressmakers in the house? |
| 31272 | When she did well, I praised her, as I had all along, but instead of saying,"Iss dat so?" |
| 31272 | Whence, oh whence, comes this fondness for lawn? |
| 31272 | Where were the authorities, and why was not"Miss Sallie"taken to the detention hospital, pending an inquiry into her sanity? |
| 31272 | Who can say what momentous changes might have been wrought in history had Washington married his first love? |
| 31272 | Why may we not pass onward and forget?" |
| 31272 | Why should n''t I do something for you?" |
| 31272 | Wilt thou not stay? |
| 31272 | Yet, has your heart a tiny door Where I may peep within? |
| 31272 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 31272 | dost thou hear? |
| 31272 | instead of"what do_ you_ want?" |
| 31272 | what shall"we"have for dinner? |
| 35647 | 55:"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 35647 | And who among us has failed to recognize the graphic power of description displayed in the account of the Geysers? |
| 35647 | But who could propose any measure directed towards the improvement of advanced education in Nova Scotia which was not open to objection? |
| 35647 | In other words: How far, if at all, was Lord Dufferin to blame? |
| 35647 | Mr. Brougham, on encountering this interruption, turned round and said,"Who are you, sir?" |
| 35647 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 35647 | Or the weird poetic force of"The Black Death of Bergen"? |
| 35647 | The best known of his writings are"The Church of the New Testament;""Does the Bible need re- translating?" |
| 35647 | The question now to be considered is: How far were these assaults justifiable? |
| 35647 | Under such circumstances, can His Excellency be blamed if he continued to act upon the advice of his constitutional advisers by proroguing Parliament? |
| 35647 | Upon what grounds would I be justified in taking so grave a step? |
| 35647 | What guarantee can you afford me that the Parliament of the Dominion would endorse such an act of personal interference on my part? |
| 35647 | that he believes his ministers guilty of the crimes alleged against them?" |
| 37656 | Would we take two thousand miles of Canada in the same way? 37656 And why not? 37656 Has she a_ right_ to take offense? 37656 Why not march up to''fifty- four forty''as courageously as we march upon the Rio Grande? 37656 Why not treat Great Britain and Mexico alike? 37656 and must not the other, the sad and real sequel, speedily follow? 37287 Did you submit fully under the first loss?" |
| 37287 | How is that brought about? |
| 37287 | Do not such sentiments as these show conclusively his faith in divine power and his utter dependence upon God? |
| 37287 | G. Holland_ II WAS ABRAHAM LINCOLN A CHRISTIAN? |
| 37287 | In view of the fact that Lincoln had barely a year''s schooling, where and how did he acquire his profound wisdom and his depth of knowledge? |
| 37287 | President?" |
| 37287 | WAS ABRAHAM LINCOLN A CHRISTIAN? |
| 37287 | WHY DID LINCOLN NEVER JOIN A CHURCH? |
| 35575 | A castle? |
| 35575 | Who can you be? |
| 35575 | ''How is that, Bob? |
| 35575 | At last I got out the question:--''Will you take the long path with me?'' |
| 35575 | Boston asks"How much do you know?" |
| 35575 | But who can hope for more than that, or hoping, can reasonably expect to find the wish realized? |
| 35575 | But who shall describe the terrible sinking of the heart-- the worse than sickness-- when hope is thus suddenly crushed and turned to certain despair? |
| 35575 | Compliments were passed by the latter, who saluted his friend with--"Well, old boy, where have you been all summer? |
| 35575 | Corn thus becomes incarnate, for what is a hog but fifteen or twenty bushels of corn on four legs?" |
| 35575 | Early next morning he laid the matter before the assembled chiefs at the Council House, who asked him whether he could recognize any whom he saw? |
| 35575 | How did she compare with Newark in the year of grace 1880? |
| 35575 | I reflected: what was Newark like in those far- away days, two hundred years ago? |
| 35575 | If there are any known remedial agents which can possibly be an improvement on pure air and sunshine, will you tell us what they are, Dr. Dio Lewis? |
| 35575 | New York,"How much are you worth?" |
| 35575 | Shall we never know more of them than Runic stones and mysterious mounds can unfold? |
| 35575 | Taking its past as a criterion, who shall dare to predict the future of Chicago? |
| 35575 | They are quick to take ideas concerning their labor; why not in other things? |
| 35575 | What a noble mission, to thus lead these children of silence from the prison darkness of ignorance into the beautiful light of knowledge? |
| 35575 | What she will have become when her tri- centennial comes around, who shall dare to predict? |
| 35575 | What were such disadvantages, however, compared to the satisfaction of standing by their party and ignoring the New Haven vote? |
| 35575 | What would that court have done with the spiritual manifestations rife in these parts to- day? |
| 35575 | Where are there such fat oxen, such sleek, self- satisfied cows, with such capacity for rich milk? |
| 35575 | Where are these peoples now, and where their unrevealed histories? |
| 35575 | Where, then, would have been the mighty commerce of the West, but for the timely invention of the steam engine, and its application to water craft? |
| 35575 | but in Philadelphia the question is,"Who was your grandfather?" |
| 22591 | All our reverses, our despondence, our despairs,said Curtis,"bring us to the inevitable issue, shall not the blacks strike for their freedom? |
| 22591 | But how did they exhibit their hatred of corruption? 22591 But why should slaves be excluded?" |
| 22591 | But, sir, am I on that account to indulge my individual resentment in the prostration of my private and political adversary? 22591 Could anything but a desire to buy the South at the presidential shambles dictate such an outrage? |
| 22591 | Do the business interests of the country dread a return of the Democratic party to power? 22591 Do you not think matters may be adjusted at Baltimore?" |
| 22591 | Do you still think Seward ought to be excused? |
| 22591 | Do you think the South will secede? |
| 22591 | Does that statement cover appointments? |
| 22591 | Even if Judge Robertson''s name should be sent in? |
| 22591 | For what is this convention held? |
| 22591 | Have we got to surrender a page of the next_ Weekly_ to Raymond''s bore of an address? |
| 22591 | Have you no enemy in front? 22591 How long is this procession?" |
| 22591 | How so? |
| 22591 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence,he demanded,"why press that question to the disruption of the party? |
| 22591 | If they were,he asked,"how and when did they become so? |
| 22591 | If you do not nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 22591 | Is Mr. Lincoln honest? |
| 22591 | Seward,replied Weed,"is it not better to be alive in a carriage with me than to be dead and set up in bronze? |
| 22591 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 22591 Shall we take the American party?" |
| 22591 | The question is simply this,he said;"Shall we have compromise_ after_ war, or compromise_ without_ war?" |
| 22591 | Then who are you? |
| 22591 | What are we coming to,asked Senator Trumbull of Illinois,"if arrests may be made at the whim or the caprice of a cabinet minister? |
| 22591 | What is the annual amount of patronage of the national government in this State? |
| 22591 | When in conversation with Conkling, I mentioned Blaine''s remark, he said,''Do you believe one word of that?'' 22591 Where is my friend George?" |
| 22591 | Who are these men who, in newspapers or elsewhere, are cracking their whips over me and playing schoolmaster to the party? 22591 Who''s Clark?" |
| 22591 | Why does he persist in giving them weapons with which they may defeat his renomination? 22591 Why should we now make any concessions to them? |
| 22591 | Why surrender before the battle for fear of having to surrender after the battle? 22591 Why,"he asked,"should I exclude the foreigner to- day? |
| 22591 | Will you sanction it? |
| 22591 | With what great measure of statesmanship is his name conspicuously identified? 22591 [ 1163] Why, then, it was asked, did Greeley''s friends put him into a contest already settled? |
| 22591 | [ 1611] Convertible into what kind of coin? 22591 ''Major,''I said,''is there anything non- committal about that?'' 22591 ''Then you do n''t know what happened at Batavia yesterday?'' 22591 ''What, then,''you say;''can nothing be done for freedom because the public conscience is inert?'' 22591 ''Who is he?'' 22591 ''You have been east?'' 22591 After Van Buren had reported, the question arose, should the Comptroller be sustained, or should the report of Van Buren''s committee be accepted? 22591 After the two conventions adjourned the question of chiefest interest was, would Tilden seek the nomination at Cincinnati? 22591 And is it not needed when its taking helps us and hurts our enemy? 22591 And what have I to lose by withdrawing and leaving the party unembarrassed? 22591 Are they making sacrifices, when they do that which is required by the common welfare? 22591 Besides, if he intended to withdraw, why did Kelly assemble his convention? 22591 But the party-- the country? 22591 But those who clung to the party organisation, what did they do? 22591 But were there no beneficial results, no accruing advantages, to himself? 22591 But why did he not say so? 22591 But why should negroes do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? 22591 By what specific act, at what precise time, did any one of those States take itself out of the American Union? 22591 Can you afford to erect such a government of blacks over the white men of this continent? 22591 Can you safely deny us these things? |
| 22591 | Coin of depreciated value, or the fixed monetary standard of the commercial world? |
| 22591 | Could he have it? |
| 22591 | Could one be made at the close of the session? |
| 22591 | Did he not attain, in the sixteen years, a high position, world- wide reputation, and an ample fortune? |
| 22591 | Did men from the interior of the State understand that Hoffman for governor means a ring magnate for United Sates senator? |
| 22591 | Did they say that liberty was suspended? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be deprived of the right of trial by jury? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be torn from their homes by midnight intruders?... |
| 22591 | Did they wish to humiliate him? |
| 22591 | Did you notice the nominations sent in yesterday? |
| 22591 | Do you comprehend the terrible significance of those words? |
| 22591 | Do you not think, in the struggle for the Union, that the withdrawal of negro help from the enemy weakens his resistance to you? |
| 22591 | Do you think the people would sustain us if we undertook to throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you think we, who represent this majority, will throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you want to make traitors out of loyal men? |
| 22591 | Does he want the Rebels routed, or would he prefer to have them conciliated?" |
| 22591 | Does not every man know that we must have a united North to triumph? |
| 22591 | Does the doctrine that in war laws are silent, please them when put in practice in the streets of New York?" |
| 22591 | Grave doubt obtained as to the government''s physical ability to succour the fort, but, assuming it possible, was it wise as a political measure? |
| 22591 | Have you any States to spare? |
| 22591 | Hold that Constitution, and liberties, and laws are suspended? |
| 22591 | How can you blame the South for hesitating when you hesitate? |
| 22591 | If secession be not lawful, then, what is it? |
| 22591 | If slaves are property, is there any question that by the law of war such property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 22591 | If so, to which faction? |
| 22591 | If we will do what? |
| 22591 | If, as you pretend, you wish the blacks of this State to have the ballot, why do you not give it to them? |
| 22591 | In this crisis may not some other person bear away the palm? |
| 22591 | Is he a man to make a reputation while his country is in danger? |
| 22591 | Is it a man to go to a convention representing others, and then determine as he individually prefers what he will do? |
| 22591 | Is it for that five hundred men, the selected pride of the Republican party of this State, have come here to meet together? |
| 22591 | Is there a senator upon the other side who to- day will agree that we shall have equal enjoyment of the territories of the United States? |
| 22591 | Is there one who will deny that we have equally paid in their purchases, and equally bled in their acquisition in war? |
| 22591 | It is true they say we are all on one platform, but when did we get there? |
| 22591 | May not this contest have a similar result? |
| 22591 | Members recognised each other by the casual inquiry,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 22591 | Now, the question is, whom shall we place upon the altar as a vicarious sacrifice? |
| 22591 | On July 27, 1854, the New York_ Independent_ asked:"Shall we have a new party? |
| 22591 | Or shall we do as our fathers did under circumstances of like trial, when they battled against the powers of a crown? |
| 22591 | Perhaps you would like the nomination for Vice- President?" |
| 22591 | Preserve it? |
| 22591 | Senators no longer exchanged their impressions, or asked"How long?" |
| 22591 | Shall we report ourselves to the Whig party? |
| 22591 | Shall we unite ourselves to the Democratic party? |
| 22591 | Should he follow such a precedent and save his party, perhaps his country, from the dire ills so vividly portrayed by Hamilton? |
| 22591 | Should it be Bigelow for a third term, or Beach, the choice of the ring? |
| 22591 | Should it be the old ticket or a new one? |
| 22591 | Suppose refugees from the South and peace men from the North hold a convention of the States, how can their action keep Lee out of Pennsylvania? |
| 22591 | Ten days later, in the midst of riot and bloodshed, the_ World_ said:"Will the insensate men at Washington now give ear to our warnings? |
| 22591 | That what negroes can do as soldiers leaves so much less for white soldiers to do? |
| 22591 | The Hards who are so stern in defending the aggressions, and in rebuking the Administration through whose agency they are committed? |
| 22591 | The people of Mississippi ask, what is the construction of the platform of 1856? |
| 22591 | The question in 1820 was, shall the canal be built? |
| 22591 | The question was, should they strike out the only resolution having the slightest significance in the minority report? |
| 22591 | The question was, would the State be safer in the hands of a well- known Democratic statesman like Dix than in the control of Fenton and the Radicals? |
| 22591 | Then, is this the observance of your contract? |
| 22591 | They ask which is right and which is wrong? |
| 22591 | Was it by the ordinance of secession? |
| 22591 | Were the men who made these exposures renominated? |
| 22591 | Were their arms victorious? |
| 22591 | What are his present opinions about the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 22591 | What became of the gentlemen who seceded? |
| 22591 | What could he say, therefore, that would settle anything? |
| 22591 | What further need, then, for bleeding our exhausted treasury? |
| 22591 | What is it but nullification by the wholesale? |
| 22591 | What is it but the same party which has led in the commission of all those aggressions, and claims exclusively the political benefits? |
| 22591 | What is it-- this secession? |
| 22591 | What is the use of a delegate? |
| 22591 | What makes it so? |
| 22591 | What would be the effect of the other plan? |
| 22591 | What would happen if our ships were suffered to go to Europe and the Indies? |
| 22591 | What, then, is the meaning and purpose of constantly accusing Republicans of this State of unfriendly bias? |
| 22591 | When he laughingly inquired,''Who?'' |
| 22591 | Where is it? |
| 22591 | Whose is the fault if the Union be dissolved? |
| 22591 | Why better_ after_ the retraction than_ before_ the issue? |
| 22591 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man and not upon the platform? |
| 22591 | Why do n''t you talk with him?" |
| 22591 | Why should we continue a war from the prosecution of which we have nothing to gain, they asked? |
| 22591 | Why should we love a government that has no dignity and no power? |
| 22591 | Why should we preserve it, if it would be the thing these gentlemen would make it? |
| 22591 | Why, then, go to all this trouble, when a complete organisation is at hand ready for use? |
| 22591 | Why, then, it was asked, did he advocate Dix the day before? |
| 22591 | Will it have the necessary information? |
| 22591 | Will she sacrifice her commerce, her wealth, her population, her character, in order to strengthen the arm of her oppressors? |
| 22591 | Will that restore them? |
| 22591 | Will the States agree to surrender? |
| 22591 | Will the election of Cleveland increase it? |
| 22591 | Will the general government have leisure to examine the state laws? |
| 22591 | Will there be a vacancy in the Board of Regents this winter? |
| 22591 | Will they now believe that defiance of law in the rulers breeds defiance of law in the people? |
| 22591 | Will you give them control in the United States Senate and thus in fact disfranchise the North? |
| 22591 | Would Kelly himself be the first to commit this unpardonable sin? |
| 22591 | Would the chair include these contested delegations in the roll- call? |
| 22591 | You will ask impatiently,''Has he a heart?'' |
| 22591 | [ 1063] Suddenly the President changed his tone to one of amnesty and reconciliation, and in answering the question,"who has influenced him?" |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 1574: Curtis declined chiefly from the motive ascribed in Lowell''s lines:"At courts, in senates, who so fit to serve? |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 785:"Do you pretend to know more about military affairs than General Scott? |
| 22591 | and if they, on the promise of freedom, stake their lives to save the Union, shall the promise not be kept? |
| 22591 | and upon whose authority did he withdraw Dix''s name? |
| 22591 | exclaimed Seward, in astonishment;"then who is governor?" |
| 22591 | or the Softs who protest against the aggressions, while they sustain and invigorate the Administration? |
| 22591 | or"What next?" |
| 32987 | And how did he take it? |
| 32987 | By whose authority do you act? |
| 32987 | Did Scammel act as aide- de- camp for the day, or did he not? |
| 32987 | Here, sir, are my troops,said he,"how is it your pleasure I should dispose of them?" |
| 32987 | What can you do? |
| 32987 | What do you seek here? |
| 32987 | What is the meaning of all this, sir? |
| 32987 | What is to be done? |
| 32987 | What party? |
| 32987 | What right has Onontio here? 32987 What think you,"said Washington,"if we should retreat to the back parts of Pennsylvania, would the Pennsylvanians support us?" |
| 32987 | Who runs? |
| 32987 | A movement towards Philadelphia? |
| 32987 | But how was he to do this, deficient as he was in horses and vehicles for transportation? |
| 32987 | But what must have been the feelings of the commander- in- chief as he anxiously patrolled his camp and considered his desperate position? |
| 32987 | But what part? |
| 32987 | But which of them?--and by whom? |
| 32987 | But whither? |
| 32987 | But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?'' |
| 32987 | Could the enemy be at hand? |
| 32987 | Could they remain unconcerned spectators of a conflict between their ancient enemy and republican France? |
| 32987 | Could you lend them instantaneously funds to shelter them from English prosecution? |
| 32987 | Did he intend to detach a part of his forces for a winter''s campaign against the South? |
| 32987 | Did he meditate an irruption into the Jerseys? |
| 32987 | Did he really intend to break through by the way of Ticonderoga? |
| 32987 | He had won laurels in the field; would they continue to flourish in the cabinet? |
| 32987 | He must attempt something on account of his reputation, for what has he done as yet with his great army?" |
| 32987 | How could they be so near without coming to visit him? |
| 32987 | How had they been obtained? |
| 32987 | How was he to be protected from these intrusions? |
| 32987 | How was the apprehended blow to be parried? |
| 32987 | How was this to be done? |
| 32987 | How was this to be prevented? |
| 32987 | How were these double claims to ceremonious respect happening at the same time to be managed? |
| 32987 | How would his inexperienced troops stand the encounter? |
| 32987 | If there is not power in it to check them, what security has a man for life, liberty, or property?" |
| 32987 | If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy? |
| 32987 | In case an attack while on the march were determined on, should it be a partial or a general one? |
| 32987 | In this situation, remote from reinforcements, inferior to the enemy in numbers, and without hope of support, what was to be done? |
| 32987 | Let me ask you, sir, when is the time for brave men to exert themselves in the cause of liberty and their country, if this is not? |
| 32987 | Losing all caution, he exclaimed, eagerly:"Gentlemen, I hope you belong to our party?" |
| 32987 | Might he make social visits to acquaintances and public characters, not as President, but as private individual? |
| 32987 | Now, whether I am to understand this aye or no to the plain simple question asked, Is the fort to be continued or removed? |
| 32987 | Or why should an ineffectual attempt to relieve the distresses of one brave, unfortunate man, involve many more in the same calamities?" |
| 32987 | Should any difficulties that they may have to encounter at this important crisis deter them? |
| 32987 | Should he keep on to Brunswick or not? |
| 32987 | Since kingly rule is at an end, why retain its effigy? |
| 32987 | The disposition to uphold the army was general; but the difficult question was, who should be commander- in- chief? |
| 32987 | The general said to the surgeon:''Tell me the truth, is there no hope?'' |
| 32987 | The question now was, what would be their next move? |
| 32987 | The question was, how could their plans be most successfully opposed? |
| 32987 | Wait for the arrival of the promised reinforcement, or attempt to check the ravage? |
| 32987 | Washington eagerly inquired particulars; above all, how acted the militia? |
| 32987 | Were they to cannonade the city, or to land troops above it? |
| 32987 | What could be the reason of this supineness on the part of Sir William Howe? |
| 32987 | What stronger evidence can be given of the want of energy in our government than these disorders? |
| 32987 | What was the state of Washington''s army? |
| 32987 | What was their destination? |
| 32987 | What was to be done? |
| 32987 | What was to be done? |
| 32987 | What was to be done? |
| 32987 | What would be the defence of the city if assailed by the ships? |
| 32987 | What, it was asked, were Americans to do in such a juncture? |
| 32987 | Where would it be made? |
| 32987 | Who had sent them? |
| 32987 | Why should we suppose them to possess more humanity than we have ourselves? |
| 32987 | Will not the wise and good strive hard to avert this evil? |
| 32987 | Would they proceed thither by land or water? |
| 32987 | for what purpose of interest or ambition?" |
| 15698 | Art thou called being a servant? 15698 By whom begot?" |
| 15698 | Can it be possible,( said we to ourselves),"that there are human beings living, who have been guilty of more abominable crimes?" |
| 15698 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin? |
| 15698 | He that hath of this worlds goods, and seeth his brother have need, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
| 15698 | Massa must die, and must he die unprepared? 15698 Show me the company you keep, and I will tell you who you are,"Are there no laws to protect slaves? |
| 15698 | We know that we are vile and depraved, but are not those slaveholders, a little worse than we are? |
| 15698 | What could be more detestable? |
| 15698 | What could render a human being more obnoxious to eternal vengeance? |
| 15698 | What is more odious? |
| 15698 | Where is it,( said we),"that the Bible denounces these slaveholders, as the chief of sinners?" |
| 15698 | Which side of the question is it on? |
| 15698 | A Southerner is more likely to inquire, is it honorable or dishonorable, than is it morally right or wrong? |
| 15698 | A gentleman called on business, and observing the books, inquired what kind of books they were? |
| 15698 | And Governor Randolph informs us,"That the Southern States conceived their property in slaves to be secured by this arrangement?" |
| 15698 | And did you see brother Paul, exclaimed Philemon? |
| 15698 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? |
| 15698 | And is dear brother Paul well? |
| 15698 | And they that have believing masters, let them not despise them, because they are brethren? |
| 15698 | And what are they doing for the suffering poor of their own color? |
| 15698 | And what is it that recommends them, or enhances their value in market? |
| 15698 | And what said Dr. Durbin a few years ago of the British nation? |
| 15698 | And what says Allison the English historian of wretched Ireland? |
| 15698 | And what was the result? |
| 15698 | And where are our own immortal poets and prose writers? |
| 15698 | And ye apostles of modern reform, from whence did ye derive your authority to speak evil of rulers? |
| 15698 | And ye dukes and lords, ye pinks of mortality, professing to be Christians, have ye forgotten the words of Divine inspiration? |
| 15698 | Are they ever ready to relieve the poor, the needy and distressed? |
| 15698 | Are they husbands to the widows; and fathers to the fatherless? |
| 15698 | Ask him if all is right; if all is well within you? |
| 15698 | But if he is at a loss as to what are his obligations to the orphan, let him ask himself what are his obligations to a son or a daughter? |
| 15698 | But they are gone, and shall we now confide the interests of this great nation, to the keeping of a few sickly sentimentalists? |
| 15698 | But what has now become of the institution of slavery in the South? |
| 15698 | By what agency? |
| 15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished in the United States? |
| 15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished? |
| 15698 | By what means or agency? |
| 15698 | By what means were the posterity of Shem and Japheth enabled to enslave the posterity of Ham? |
| 15698 | Can moral obligation, a sense of duty, the dictates of conscience, overcome that instinctive passion of the human soul, the love of gain? |
| 15698 | Dangers of agitation, Is there no remedy? |
| 15698 | Did St. Paul conceal him, or did he advise him to flee still farther from his master, in order to elude pursuit and apprehension? |
| 15698 | Do they feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and visit the sick? |
| 15698 | Does it commend itself to your judgment? |
| 15698 | From whence did it spring? |
| 15698 | Has the agitation and discussion of the question of African slavery, in the free States, resulted in any good, or is it ever likely to result in any? |
| 15698 | Have they ever read Paul''s letter to Timothy? |
| 15698 | Have we ever counted the cost? |
| 15698 | He gets all their labor, and what do they receive in return? |
| 15698 | He had scarcely seated himself, before he inquired,"What book are you reading, Sir?" |
| 15698 | How dare they professing Christianity to fly in the face of the laws of their country? |
| 15698 | How dare they resist the execution of those laws? |
| 15698 | How dares Mrs. Stowe inculcate disobedience and open resistance to her country''s laws? |
| 15698 | How does he do? |
| 15698 | How does it happen that the African population are so little benefitted or influenced by them? |
| 15698 | How is it that one nation acquires dominion over another? |
| 15698 | How many widows that they have defrauded, and orphans they have robbed, will confront them at the bar of God? |
| 15698 | How, my dear, says the good lady; by dressing our daughters in silks, and our sons in broadcloth? |
| 15698 | I appeal to those among whom they live; to those who know them best; as citizens, as neighbors; are they humane, generous and just? |
| 15698 | I inquired what would become of my dependant family, should I relinquish the practice of my profession and engage in other pursuits? |
| 15698 | If freedom was tendered to these aged slaves, what think you, would they accept it? |
| 15698 | If she is really philanthropic, why refuse to do any thing for her own suffering poor throughout her vast dominions? |
| 15698 | If slaves are emancipated where are they to go? |
| 15698 | If you have sold us property which we have no right to hold as property, refund our money? |
| 15698 | In the name of God, are we prepared for all this? |
| 15698 | In the name of all that is sacred, how long is this state of things to continue? |
| 15698 | In what consists the merit of Uncle Tom''s Cabin? |
| 15698 | Is it not almost enough to make a Christian swear? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable, safe, or proper? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable? |
| 15698 | Is it safe? |
| 15698 | Is it suitable, proper and right? |
| 15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
| 15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
| 15698 | Is not this a remarkable fact? |
| 15698 | Is the African allowed the ordinary privileges of the white man any where in all the liberty loving North? |
| 15698 | Is the happiness of individuals under all circumstances diminished, by depriving them of liberty? |
| 15698 | Is the negro free any where in the Northern States? |
| 15698 | Is this abolitionism? |
| 15698 | Is universal emancipation safe or practicable? |
| 15698 | It is here, it is gone, and we know not from"whence it cometh, or whither it goeth?" |
| 15698 | It is probable that an objector will point to the African colonization society, and ask, what has it accomplished towards the abolition of slavery? |
| 15698 | It is therefore incumbent on me to reply to the interrogatory, what can be done? |
| 15698 | Let him ask himself, what are his obligations to the orphan? |
| 15698 | Not in the North? |
| 15698 | Or else flee from its hydra- headed ghost in dismay? |
| 15698 | Others may impiously ask if it is an evil, why did the Almighty permit it, or why does he tolerate it? |
| 15698 | Philemon then proceeds to open the letter, and what does he read therein? |
| 15698 | Reader, what do you suppose is the value of twenty years''labor in dollars and cents? |
| 15698 | Reader, what do you suppose that they have found? |
| 15698 | Reader, what say you to the above proposition? |
| 15698 | Search your hearts ye whited sepulchers, and tell me what was your leading object when you became church members? |
| 15698 | Shall I hold you up, naked and deformed as ye are, or shall I forbear? |
| 15698 | Shall our country ever be freed from the curse of curses, religious ultraism, bigotry, and delusion? |
| 15698 | Shocking doctrines and incendiary publications, Who was it that crashed in embryo the reform that was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
| 15698 | Should they succeed in dissolving the Union, what would they accomplish thereby? |
| 15698 | Slave labor unproductive-- the reason why? |
| 15698 | Slaves content and happy, Why is it, that the African race are happy, in a state of servitude? |
| 15698 | Some are no doubt ready to ask, Why was it, that the abolition excitement in the North, produced such a panic in the South? |
| 15698 | Some are, no doubt, ready to ask, how is it that Africans became slaves to their own race? |
| 15698 | Suppose the South should manumit their slaves, will the North receive and educate them? |
| 15698 | Tell me, was it to serve God? |
| 15698 | The Southern planters accept their offer and purchase their slaves, and what next? |
| 15698 | The argument then resolves itself into this; is the happiness of individuals, under all circumstances, diminished by depriving them of their liberty? |
| 15698 | The great work is before us; who is competent to the task? |
| 15698 | The question present itself, how? |
| 15698 | To oppose the execution of the laws of your country? |
| 15698 | To whom was this gospel committed? |
| 15698 | Was a more barefaced, palpable, glaring and malicious falsehood ever fabricated? |
| 15698 | We know that it is an evil-- a deplorable evil; but what shall we do with it? |
| 15698 | We may observe His dealings with man, but we can not in all cases say why he acts thus; nor have we any right to ask him, why hast them done thus? |
| 15698 | We said among ourselves,"What now shall we do?" |
| 15698 | What are the motives of such persons when they attach themselves to the different branches of Christ''s church? |
| 15698 | What are they doing for the thousands of ignorant, ill- clad, half starved free negroes now in their midst? |
| 15698 | What can be expected from it? |
| 15698 | What can be expected of those on whom such unhallowed means are brought to bear? |
| 15698 | What can the free blacks do? |
| 15698 | What does all this mean? |
| 15698 | What has become of our well written and instructive histories and biographies? |
| 15698 | What is it that enhances the value of negroes in the estimation of the negro trader? |
| 15698 | What is it? |
| 15698 | What is the Southern man to do with his brood of mulatto children? |
| 15698 | What is their object? |
| 15698 | What next? |
| 15698 | What patriot, what philanthropist, does not respond a hearty Amen? |
| 15698 | What right have they to enjoy the fruits of my labor? |
| 15698 | What right then, have the citizens of free states, to intermeddle with it? |
| 15698 | What says Southy, the English poet, of the great mass of the English poor? |
| 15698 | What then became of this fugitive slave? |
| 15698 | What then did he say to Onesimus? |
| 15698 | What then is their object? |
| 15698 | What then shall we do? |
| 15698 | What was it? |
| 15698 | What was the consequence? |
| 15698 | What were they in search of? |
| 15698 | What would be the consequences? |
| 15698 | What would be the consequences? |
| 15698 | Where are Shakespeare and Milton, and Addison and Johnson? |
| 15698 | Where can they go? |
| 15698 | Where is Webster? |
| 15698 | Where is it? |
| 15698 | Where is the Bible? |
| 15698 | Where shall we find worse sinners than ourselves?" |
| 15698 | Where then, are their lords and masters, who have grown wealthy from the proceeds of their labor? |
| 15698 | Where will they find an asylum? |
| 15698 | Where? |
| 15698 | Which side of the question are you on, Sir? |
| 15698 | Who reads the chaste and beautiful writings of Washington Irvin? |
| 15698 | Who that loves his country, can keep cool, while reflecting on these things? |
| 15698 | Who was it that crushed in embryo, the reform which was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
| 15698 | Why is it that a filthy negro novel is found in every body''s hand? |
| 15698 | Why is it, that the free blacks, North, derive so little benefit from the Christian ministry? |
| 15698 | Why, then, will abolitionists persist in a course so inconsistent; so contrary to reason; so opposed to truth, righteousness, and justice? |
| 15698 | Why? |
| 15698 | Will it improve the manners, the morals, or the literary tastes of our country- men, and fair country- women? |
| 15698 | Would the condition of the slaves in the United States be ameliorated by emancipation, under existing circumstances? |
| 15698 | Would they by dissolving the Union emancipate a solitary slave in the South? |
| 15698 | Wretched as the condition of slaves may be in this country, what is American, to African slavery? |
| 15698 | and whither wilt thou go? |
| 15698 | shall our country ever be freed from the dark and damnable deeds of religious fanatics? |
| 15698 | stop, they have found it at last? |
| 15698 | that one nation falls a prey to another? |
| 15698 | that one nation makes slaves of another? |
| 15698 | to foment strife? |
| 15698 | to sow the seeds of discontent and rebellion among the slaves, and thereby incite masters to acts of cruelty and oppression? |
| 15698 | when will we arouse to a sense of our vast responsibilities to God, and our obligations to the African race? |
| 15698 | where is thy blush?" |
| 15698 | where, shall we find a remedy? |
| 15698 | ye overseers of the flock of Christ? |
| 36375 | Can Lake St. Croix, at Stillwater, be connected with Lake Superior by canal and slackwater navigation? 36375 For,"said the speaker,"if we should sell our land where would our children play?" |
| 36375 | Shall we stand idly by whilst our neighboring states are moving to secure cheaper communications with the seaboard states? 36375 Who has been here this morning?" |
| 36375 | Why,said he,"should we turn these teachers away before they have done us any harm?" |
| 36375 | Another rose to confess, but was cut short by her husband, who said:"Who knows how many times he has stolen? |
| 36375 | Had it all been an illusion? |
| 36375 | Has he not the best title in the world? |
| 36375 | Have we a constitution? |
| 36375 | If so, which one? |
| 36375 | If we had no legal existence, by what authority could Mr. Sibley represent us? |
| 36375 | If we had, what was the necessity for a new organization? |
| 36375 | Was it for the benefit of two humble, footsore pedestrians that all this uproar was produced? |
| 36375 | What could it be? |
| 36375 | What did it matter? |
| 36375 | Who can tell what a day or another fifty years may bring forth? |
| 36375 | Who is there to dispute it? |
| 36375 | Why could not the excluded territory continue under the old_ regime_, or inherit, so to speak, the old government machinery? |
| 36375 | Why should we send you away? |
| 34890 | Are we prepared to deal with a government in one country and a people in another? |
| 34890 | But did we know what we_ were_ fighting for? |
| 34890 | CHAPTER III United...? |
| 34890 | Can we say these men created the true, the original America; and everything since then has been a corruption of its 100% goodness and purity? |
| 34890 | Contents PAGE CHAPTER I TOTAL VICTORY 13 CHAPTER II STRATEGY FOR THE CITIZEN 29 CHAPTER III UNITED...? |
| 34890 | Did England shrink in 1914? |
| 34890 | Have we a source of unity which can oppose this totality? |
| 34890 | If the Nazi argument is not valid, why did we first thank Japan for unity, and then discover that we had no unity? |
| 34890 | If we unite, and we are dominant, do we not accept the responsibility of domination? |
| 34890 | Or France under Napoleon? |
| 34890 | Or Rome under Augustus? |
| 34890 | Or Sweden under Gustavus Adolphus? |
| 34890 | Something in us shies away from the pomp of the old diplomacy-- what is that something? |
| 34890 | We all know, indifferently, that people( somewhere-- where was it?--wasn''t there a movie about them?) |
| 34890 | We may quarrel over the blame for the impotence of the League; did France invade the Ruhr because, without us in the League, she needed"protection"? |
| 34890 | We used to like revolutionaries and never understood colonial exploitation-- how do these things affect us now? |
| 34890 | What can the Norwegian or the Bulgar or the Rumanian believe, except that there is a superior race-- and it is not his own? |
| 34890 | What does it do? |
| 34890 | What had happened to the constant American liberal tradition? |
| 34890 | What had rendered sterile the ancient fruitful heritage of American radicalism? |
| 34890 | Why are Hitler and Mussolini and Tojo insecure if we survive? |
| 34890 | Why did America suddenly break with its progressive tradition-- and what was the result? |
| 34890 | Why were we in danger so long as they were victorious? |
| 34890 | Why were we pulling against one another, so that in the first year of the war we were distracted and ineffective, as France had been? |
| 34890 | Why? |
| 34890 | _ Are We Anglo- Saxon?_ At this point the direct political implications of"becoming American"become evident. |
| 34890 | _ Q._ Can the U.S. fight the war successfully without accepting the active principles of the Totalitarian States? |
| 34890 | _ Q._ Can the U.S. join a world federation regulating specific economic problems, such as access to raw materials, tariffs, etc.? |
| 34890 | _ Q._ Can the U.S. unite permanently with any single nation or any exclusive group of nations? |
| 34890 | _ Q._ Should the U.S. try to democratize the Germans or accept the view that the Germans are a race incapable of self- government? |
| 34890 | _ What Is Morale''s Pulse?_ This is, of course, another way of saying that morale is affected by propaganda. |
| 34890 | _ Who Asked Them to Come?_ The next image in our minds is a bad one for us to hold because it makes us feel smug and benevolent. |
| 34890 | _ Who Can Do It?_ An effective use of the instruments is now possible. |
| 34890 | or did we stay out of the League because we knew France would go into the Ruhr? |
| 37737 | (?) |
| 37737 | (?) |
| 37737 | But how would the Gold Democrats be treated in the Convention; and what action would they take when it declared for silver? |
| 37737 | Shall there be Slave States other than Louisiana west of the Mississippi River? |
| 37737 | The Douglas Bill demanded political action in the North, but how was a new party to be formed? |
| 37737 | What would transpire at the Conventions of the great parties? |
| 37737 | Who would carry the banner of the Democratic Party under the new issue? |
| 37737 | Who would lead it, and what would be the success of the new movement? |
| 35225 | Do you not know that the intervention of a lady''s hand is requisite to the finish of a young man''s education? |
| 35225 | Have we not found that fortune''s chase For glory or for treasure, Unlike the rolling circle''s race, Was pastime, without pleasure? 35225 Que faut- il donc faire sur la terre,"rejoined Kahawabash,"puisque l''un veut ce que l''autre ne veut pas?" |
| 35225 | Que faut- il faire? |
| 35225 | What can this be? 35225 What did Upper Canada gain,"Gourlay asks,"by my banishment; and what good is now to be seen in it? |
| 35225 | Would you break up the congregation? |
| 35225 | ''What is a civil engineer?'' |
| 35225 | A messenger, Thomas, speaks: List, oh, list-- the Queen hath sent A message to her Lords and trusty Commons-- All-- What message sent she? |
| 35225 | A young wit, by way of playing him off on the race course, asked him in a contemptuous tone,"Is that the same horse you had last year, Laird?" |
| 35225 | And if so, how long before it will become fashionable to have it greased and powdered?" |
| 35225 | At one place the query is put,"When will the beard be worn, and man allowed to appear with it in native dignity? |
| 35225 | Did he not belong to the Surveyor- General''s office? |
| 35225 | In the extract given above from what was styled Gourlay''s"Last Sketch"of Upper Canada, the query and rejoinder,"Schools and Colleges, where are they? |
| 35225 | La cime du chêne ou la tige du roseau de ployer, quand l''orage éclate? |
| 35225 | N''as- tu pas souvent vu couler les larmes des yeux du castor qui avait perdu sa femelle ou ses petits? |
| 35225 | Non: je suis homme, aussi bon chasseur, aussi brave guerrier que tes sachems: comment empêcher l''arc de s''étendre quand la corde casse? |
| 35225 | Passing down the hall of his hotel, he asks in a casual way of the book- keeper--"Can you tell me where Mr. So- and- so lives? |
| 35225 | Que de chances contre d''aussi frêles canots que les nôtres? |
| 35225 | Que de difficultés n''éprouvons- pas nous pour doubler les caps, pour sortir des baies dans lesquelles les vents nous forçent d''entrer? |
| 35225 | The very gravel- bed which caused me such turmoil might have made a turnpike, but what can be done by a single hand? |
| 35225 | The youth suddenly caught his Excellency''s eye, and was asked--"What business he had to be there? |
| 35225 | What are the local mutations that are to follow? |
| 35225 | Within its convenient circuit, what phantasies and dreams might not be realized? |
| 35225 | moi, suis- je inférieur à l''ours ou au castor? |
| 35225 | n''as- tu pas souvent entendu les cris plaintifs de l''ours, do nt la compagne avoit été tuée? |
| 35225 | or, as the fashion was of old, do men sit together on one side of the church, and women upon the other?" |
| 38799 | How I like_ Camilla_? |
| 38799 | (_ Ist kein Dalberg da?_). |
| 38799 | Here he says:"Why does not water admit its bulk of every kind of gas alike? |
| 38799 | Of his farces,_ Delicate Ground, Who Speaks First?_,_ A Morning Call_ and others are still occasionally revived. |
| 38799 | Then she rises, takes up the cushion, and both dance and sing''Prinkum prankum is a fine dance, and shall we go dance it over again?'' |
| 28379 | And do you really mean, sir,continued the old man,"that there is an embargo in force in Monte Video?" |
| 28379 | And we are all right, as you say, here? |
| 28379 | And what can I do for you? |
| 28379 | And what is to be the hook, darling, this time? |
| 28379 | And where did you get the pork, Deacon? |
| 28379 | And where shall we send to you then, madam? |
| 28379 | Are you quite sure,said I,--"quite sure? |
| 28379 | But David? |
| 28379 | But how would it sound in one of the hymns on one of our feast- days? |
| 28379 | But perhaps the duplicate got through? |
| 28379 | Can nobody sing here, or play, or tell an old- time story? |
| 28379 | Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May? |
| 28379 | Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?" |
| 28379 | Child of the Public,said my mourning genius;"are you better than other men?" |
| 28379 | Deacon,said he,"what meat did you eat for breakfast yesterday?" |
| 28379 | Did you think Kilpatrick got it? |
| 28379 | Do they? |
| 28379 | Excuse me, sir; what paper do you allude to? 28379 How, indeed?" |
| 28379 | Indade, sir, and where is it? |
| 28379 | Muses? |
| 28379 | Not the slightest, sir? 28379 Now, did you look up Clement? |
| 28379 | Papa,said old Clara, who is the next child,"all the people gave presents, did not they, as they did in the picture in your study?" |
| 28379 | Richards,said Sisson at last,"what became of that last order of ours for water- lined, pure linen government- callendered paper of_ suretà ©_? |
| 28379 | Streak of light--Is there a light in Lycidas''s room? |
| 28379 | To the respectable boarding- house? |
| 28379 | Todd,said I,"is this a night to be talking of ingots, or hiring, or losing, or gaining? |
| 28379 | Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?" |
| 28379 | Was not Christ our Saviour? |
| 28379 | What can I send to your children? |
| 28379 | What fun, to be sure; but Clara, what is in the picture? |
| 28379 | What is his name? |
| 28379 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 28379 | What of a fact? 28379 What of an exaggeration? |
| 28379 | What sent you out from your warm steam- boiler? |
| 28379 | What should_ I_ sing? |
| 28379 | What was the bit of wire? |
| 28379 | What!--a deserter? |
| 28379 | What,I said in the night- watches,"is the brief expression of a possibility? |
| 28379 | Where are you, Frederic? |
| 28379 | Where is the barrel this time, Fausta? |
| 28379 | Where? 28379 Who have they there?" |
| 28379 | Why do they not give such presents every day? |
| 28379 | Will they not come back again? |
| 28379 | _ Quà ¦ ne sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought. |
| 28379 | _ You_ sing like him? 28379 1, vainly:Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 28379 | A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?" |
| 28379 | And Seneca? |
| 28379 | And a revolution in Chili?" |
| 28379 | And did you not forget the Arundelian Marbles? |
| 28379 | And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her? |
| 28379 | And in Venezuela?" |
| 28379 | And so, taking his question literally, they replied,"Sing? |
| 28379 | And what is a"Sheffield wimble?" |
| 28379 | And you?" |
| 28379 | Are there any Yankees, or am I getting crazy? |
| 28379 | Are you a Yankee whaler? |
| 28379 | Are you ready, then, to go on shore?" |
| 28379 | As we turned away from the house on Christmas morning,--I to preach and he to visit his patients,--he said to me,"Did you make that whiskey?" |
| 28379 | Ask what was the secret of Paul''s power as he bearded the baby Emperor, and abashed the baby Philosopher? |
| 28379 | Bottle marked in MS. What in the world is it? |
| 28379 | But what if Comet has gone by? |
| 28379 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 28379 | But why did I say"Yes"? |
| 28379 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 28379 | By F. I.,& c.,& c.,& c. But, as I slept and waked on this, I said,"Who knows that these are_ moral_ sketches?" |
| 28379 | Can there be so many in a world which runs in grooves? |
| 28379 | Could it be,--"Julia, what did we do with that stuff of Sarah''s that she marked_ secret service_?" |
| 28379 | Could the old man suspect? |
| 28379 | Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s? |
| 28379 | Did he remember writing a note to old Jack Percival for me five years ago? |
| 28379 | Did he want the bottle corked? |
| 28379 | Did you ever do it, reader, with one of those pressed glass bottles they make now? |
| 28379 | Do n''t you know what it was? |
| 28379 | Do not you? |
| 28379 | Do you think you are talking of the opening of a rose- bud or the death of a mosquito? |
| 28379 | Does the reader know that in the desolation of the Arctic shores the Ptarmigan is the bird most often found? |
| 28379 | Does the reader know what that is? |
| 28379 | For he asked perfectly unconsciously:--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 28379 | Graff?" |
| 28379 | Had I been writing there five hours? |
| 28379 | Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven? |
| 28379 | Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low? |
| 28379 | Have you no sympathy with the sufferings of a fellow- creature? |
| 28379 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 28379 | He ended the prelude with a sudden crash on the strings, and said shortly,"And what is better to sing of than the olive?" |
| 28379 | I suppose you know: can you write me word before the 2d? |
| 28379 | I wish Rosas was in---- and that the Indians have risen near Maranham?" |
| 28379 | I wish--""Who does not wish so? |
| 28379 | If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Pendergrast when the Oregon bill passed?" |
| 28379 | If she did not find her,--good God? |
| 28379 | If she found her aunt, how should I find her? |
| 28379 | Indeed, what is there not there,--which should make an Arctic winter endurable,--make a long night into day,--or while long days away? |
| 28379 | Is it ice blink,--are my poor old lookouts blind? |
| 28379 | Is it not worth noting that in this chivalry of Arctic adventure, the ships which have been wrecked have been those of the fight or horror? |
| 28379 | Is not there the''Intrepid''? |
| 28379 | Is the poor"Resolute"conscious of the change? |
| 28379 | Keep on, Pim: shall one never get there? |
| 28379 | May he not waste the hours in the blandishments of lying courtiers, or the honeyed falsehoods of a mistress? |
| 28379 | Must the Emperor be there? |
| 28379 | Nobody?... |
| 28379 | Now I am stripping myself of one of the private comforts of my life,( but what will one not do for mankind?) |
| 28379 | O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?" |
| 28379 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 28379 | Or thus, with the stars,"***& c.,& c.,& c."? |
| 28379 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 28379 | She longed for freedom,--but what is freedom where there is no law? |
| 28379 | Should I risk the clothes- brush again? |
| 28379 | Should he keep him? |
| 28379 | Should he let him go? |
| 28379 | Tell me again there is some mistake, will you?" |
| 28379 | The clerk looked, and said, inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?" |
| 28379 | The poor Governor doubted his senses and crossed to stop him,--not in time, however The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?" |
| 28379 | The secret was not out-- what could he want? |
| 28379 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 28379 | WHERE IS THE BARREL? |
| 28379 | We have served them so well, and have they really left us alone? |
| 28379 | Were one, two, or all of us crazy? |
| 28379 | Were you ever in Bahia?" |
| 28379 | What are you so impudent and cool about it for? |
| 28379 | What could Lafarge have given to the President? |
| 28379 | What did all this mean? |
| 28379 | What did he give the praise to, as he left that scene? |
| 28379 | What if Fausta fell into trouble? |
| 28379 | What if I failed her there? |
| 28379 | What in the world did Lycidas bring distilled water from Montreal for? |
| 28379 | What in thunder were they at there? |
| 28379 | What right had Barry to a wife? |
| 28379 | What should I say, what could I say, to Julia? |
| 28379 | What was a man to do? |
| 28379 | What was the mystery of Paul''s power? |
| 28379 | What will you hear, gentlemen?" |
| 28379 | What would she say? |
| 28379 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 28379 | What, there is no boy? |
| 28379 | Where do you suppose you are?" |
| 28379 | Where would you go?" |
| 28379 | Who are we, to claim that we have attained a moral standard? |
| 28379 | Why do you stop? |
| 28379 | Why ignore them? |
| 28379 | Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?" |
| 28379 | Will he even get the number that he needs of our treatises? |
| 28379 | Will it be my very last? |
| 28379 | Will nobody come? |
| 28379 | Will not any of these come home now?" |
| 28379 | Will that girl never come? |
| 28379 | Will you call upon me, or appoint a time and place where I may meet you? |
| 28379 | Would that Kelt ever come up stairs? |
| 28379 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 28379 | You have rightly guessed that the question means,"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?" |
| 28379 | You smile, sir? |
| 28379 | _ What is the mystery of his power?_"Seneca did not know. |
| 28379 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 28379 | have they really deserted us? |
| 28379 | of course you are;--and that all foreigners are sent out of Buenos Ayres?" |
| 28379 | that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over? |
| 16272 | ''And suppose he found a boat here,''I suggested,''and made the shore some ways down?'' |
| 16272 | ''And who in h-- l ar ye?'' |
| 16272 | ''Answer me now,''it said,''have you yet begun to live?'' |
| 16272 | ''But if bound for the Station, why should he wade through the creek here, sis miles out of his way? |
| 16272 | ''But what on earth am I to do without you?'' |
| 16272 | ''But what the thunder,''asked Caper,''are those of us who do n''t win the prize, going to do with paintings of such a size, left on our hands? |
| 16272 | ''But, signore, do buy a bouquet to please your lady?'' |
| 16272 | ''By the way, Rita,''asked Rocjean,''where is your little brother, Beppo?'' |
| 16272 | ''Come and dine with me next Sunday in Pulaski?'' |
| 16272 | ''Dead? |
| 16272 | ''Did you get no trace of her in the morning?'' |
| 16272 | ''Do you mean to say I am not honest?'' |
| 16272 | ''Frank Wilson killed? |
| 16272 | ''Hain''t she wanted''mong de nusses, massa?'' |
| 16272 | ''How did you catch them?'' |
| 16272 | ''How much injury can we inflict upon the North? |
| 16272 | ''I want to know, Mr. Jessup,''he demanded, when all were together, including Charley,''whether you are the owner in here or Hiram Meeker?'' |
| 16272 | ''Is Andy Jones har?'' |
| 16272 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 16272 | ''It''s so, an''t it, Charley?'' |
| 16272 | ''Let it be so,''says Carolina;''what right exists to adopt a national policy that does not equally benefit all sections?'' |
| 16272 | ''My heart is weary,--waiting for the May,''_ So_ sad and weary; will_ you_ give it rest? |
| 16272 | ''Never mind what_ you_ said,''interrupted the Colonel, a little impatiently, but showing no displeasure;''what did_ she_ say?'' |
| 16272 | ''P''r''aps you han''t heerd on th''Ab''lisheners, Andy?'' |
| 16272 | ''Perhaps you would like to settle with me?'' |
| 16272 | ''Quite well, thank you, Miles,''said the Colonel, with a certain patronizing air,''have you seen my man Moye?'' |
| 16272 | ''Safe? |
| 16272 | ''Stop what?'' |
| 16272 | ''That maybe,''quoth Rocjean;''you know what THEOS means in Greek, do n''t you?'' |
| 16272 | ''The manger?'' |
| 16272 | ''The thin gentleman with hair very much brushed, be Gad?'' |
| 16272 | ''Vell, what are his brincibles?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well, Rita, you have n''t any thing to do, now that the English have all fled from Rome before the malaria?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well, how much personal property?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well, how much real estate shall I set down to you?'' |
| 16272 | ''Well,''said the Colonel,''what do you think of our bacon''as it runs''?'' |
| 16272 | ''What are you about, Jim?'' |
| 16272 | ''What brought you here, you d-- d insolent hound?'' |
| 16272 | ''What could be your object,''asked Mr. Jessup,''in doing what would throw disgrace on my store, for you know such an admission would disgrace us?'' |
| 16272 | ''What did she say?'' |
| 16272 | ''What in the world are you doing with that great book?'' |
| 16272 | ''What is the Signore Giovanni''s last name?'' |
| 16272 | ''What the----''hell do_ you_ know about it? |
| 16272 | ''What-- what the d----l is the matter?'' |
| 16272 | ''When were you born?'' |
| 16272 | ''Where''s Andy Jones?'' |
| 16272 | ''Which route do you think he has taken?'' |
| 16272 | ''Which way do you think Moye has gone?'' |
| 16272 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 16272 | ''Who knows, Signore Giacomo? |
| 16272 | ''Who set you up to be a judge on the question of the welfare of any part of the population South?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why do you ask such a price?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why do you put such a question, Pease?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why not,''he said,''strike at once for the end of his route? |
| 16272 | ''Why so?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why, I thought he was using him for his new statue?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why, what do you mean?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why, what is the matter? |
| 16272 | ''Why, what would you have me do different from what I am doing?'' |
| 16272 | ''Why,''said Caper,''they do n''t keep the baker- shops, and wine- shops, and wood- yards, do they?'' |
| 16272 | ''Yes, but confound it, Meeker, what is it you want? |
| 16272 | ''You bin givin''them crows partikler hail, hain''t you, Squire?'' |
| 16272 | ''You d-- d nigger, do you dare to speak so to me?'' |
| 16272 | ( looking cheeringly to young Tyler,)''you could n''t do more''n fire both barrils into''em, ef they was flour- barrils, could you?'' |
| 16272 | ***** Do we say too much when we call the following poem truly beautiful? |
| 16272 | After a great deal more twaddle like this, I asked him why you heretics all had such hard names, that we others never could speak them? |
| 16272 | All wasted, lost? |
| 16272 | And have we not a chivalry here that is working a revolution? |
| 16272 | And this war-- who shall tell; what historic pen can record its grand and glorious chivalry? |
| 16272 | And what does the Senator propose to concede to us of the North? |
| 16272 | And when love shines, oh I who can bear to die? |
| 16272 | And who is the bravest knight in the field? |
| 16272 | And_ why_ let it alone? |
| 16272 | Are not their laborers overworked? |
| 16272 | Are there not abuses in society at the North? |
| 16272 | Are you ambitious-- would you win honor? |
| 16272 | At what time does the next train go up?'' |
| 16272 | But how will the poor whites of the South like this? |
| 16272 | But in this are we worse than they? |
| 16272 | But is it ten years since the census was taken? |
| 16272 | But the question to be decided is: Is such a kind of peace worth the price demanded for it? |
| 16272 | But what does this involve? |
| 16272 | By exasperating their best buyers beyond all reconciliation? |
| 16272 | Can it enter into the mind of any Carolina Legislature to confiscate this property, and pot it in the Treasury? |
| 16272 | Carlyle truly says:''Each of us here, let the world go how it will, and be victorious or not victorious, has he not a little life of his own to lead? |
| 16272 | Come, Sandy, will you go in for the pile?'' |
| 16272 | Did n''t thar big gun-- Daniel Webster-- didn''t he make mince- meat o''South- Carolina Hayne on that ar subject? |
| 16272 | Did you call for our papers? |
| 16272 | Did your wife ever want any thing that she did n''t somehow get it? |
| 16272 | Do you all understand?'' |
| 16272 | Do you think I''m describing a witch or ghoul? |
| 16272 | Edmonds, 1 Was He Successful? |
| 16272 | Even if this arrogant demand was complied with, would peace be thus possible? |
| 16272 | Had n''t ye better show the gentleman some of your''n,''fore you go?'' |
| 16272 | Have you got them safe?'' |
| 16272 | Have you not such friends? |
| 16272 | How are they to obtain these? |
| 16272 | How much can we make Northern commerce suffer by depression of business, privateering, or otherwise? |
| 16272 | How much of the debts owing to Northern citizens can we confiscate? |
| 16272 | How much property in the South owned by Northern men can we appropriate? |
| 16272 | Howsumdever, thar''s nary a thing I would n''t do for you-- you knows thet?'' |
| 16272 | I braced my leg up agin my barril; he braced his leg up agin his barril--''''W- w- what?'' |
| 16272 | If the wives and daughters of blacks are debauched here, are not the wives and daughters of whites debauched there? |
| 16272 | Is it a hardship to die that one may live forever? |
| 16272 | Is it reasonable to suppose that no provocation will occur on this long frontier? |
| 16272 | Is n''t that liberal?'' |
| 16272 | It is involved in the inquiry: Can the colored population be converted into an element of national strength? |
| 16272 | It will be treason to wear an inch of English cloth or of French silk, and what lie will they say to their starving operatives then? |
| 16272 | John Neil, 534 What shall be the End? |
| 16272 | Just as Pease was about to measure off the desired quantity, Mrs. Esterbrook exclaimed:''You are sure those colors are fast?'' |
| 16272 | Leger,''etc., entitled, WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 16272 | Légume, you will come in, wo n''t you?'' |
| 16272 | Many of them are old acquaintances-- who, for instance, can have forgotten the following, from the Richmond_ Whig_? |
| 16272 | Mary Jessup was disconsolate; but why? |
| 16272 | Meanwhile, the question urges itself on us every day with more pressing power, how we are really to settle the whole difficulty? |
| 16272 | Meanwhile, what became of the once aristocratic Opposition, with its''silk- stocking gentry,''as they were termed? |
| 16272 | Mr. Pinchfip having asked Rocjean why, in placing that book there, he was like a passenger paying his fare to the driver of an omnibus? |
| 16272 | Or what, indeed, is to become of us, if no cotton be forthcoming? |
| 16272 | Our guide was Dhemetri, of course-- who ever heard of a guide that was not named Dhemetri? |
| 16272 | Pro- slavery sagacity was quick- sighted in its apprehensions that it could not dodge the inquiry,''Whence comes this disparity?'' |
| 16272 | Replying to the question, he said:''Kinder reckon I wull, Cunnel; howsomdever, I keeps the stakes, anyhow?'' |
| 16272 | Said he to Fra''Tonelli:''''What are these poor people about?'' |
| 16272 | Sha n''t we trail him thar?'' |
| 16272 | Shall I explain how, while acting for his employer quite as a good, honest man would act, his motive was to serve self and self only? |
| 16272 | Should the descendant of an oppressed and persecuted race take part with oppressors? |
| 16272 | That will make four hundred and fifty, wo n''t it, Stella?'' |
| 16272 | The black meekly seated himself, when the Colonel asked:''Well, Pomp, what do you know about Jule''s going off?'' |
| 16272 | Then the question was asked by neighbor Johnson:''When were you born?'' |
| 16272 | They have it in their power to make our country literally_ free_--will they hesitate to use that power? |
| 16272 | This was insupportable; but how could he help it? |
| 16272 | Thus old bachelors take the matrimonial leap-- not so widowers-- how is it to be accounted for? |
| 16272 | To the serpent? |
| 16272 | To what extent can we paralyze Northern mechanical industry, subvert Northern trade, and lay it under disabilities? |
| 16272 | V., 14 For the Hour of Triumph, 26 In Transitu, 27 Among the Pines, 28 Was He Successful? |
| 16272 | VII What shall be the end? |
| 16272 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 16272 | WHAT SHALL BE THE END? |
| 16272 | Was n''t my reputation admitted to be spotless? |
| 16272 | What are the terms proposed that alone appear to satisfy the South? |
| 16272 | What do you think about it, Pompey?'' |
| 16272 | What if it works abuses? |
| 16272 | What if the black, at times, is overburdened, and his wife and daughters debauched? |
| 16272 | What is the solution of the riddle as it respects the strength of democratic government? |
| 16272 | What is to be gained by a dissolution of the Union? |
| 16272 | What is to become of_ them_? |
| 16272 | What knight of the olden time ever did as much for his ladye fayre as he did for all womanity who wrought out the problem of the sewing- machine? |
| 16272 | What news do you get from our Company K?'' |
| 16272 | What news do you get from the village to- day? |
| 16272 | What position could have been taken showing the necessity of disenthrallment from oppressive government? |
| 16272 | What shall I do about Moye?'' |
| 16272 | What were the protection and sense of justice here spoken of; and what the sequences flowing from such protection and justice? |
| 16272 | What''s up with him?'' |
| 16272 | What, to begin with, is_ the_ French dialect? |
| 16272 | What_ could_ Pease do for revenge? |
| 16272 | When I was elected to the State Senate was n''t my name held up in the newspapers as an example for young men? |
| 16272 | When shall we commence?'' |
| 16272 | When you most need their friendship, where is it? |
| 16272 | Where is to be found the evidence that these rights have been forfeited? |
| 16272 | While seated at the table, the Colonel asked:''Has every thing gone right, Alice, since we left home?'' |
| 16272 | While sin here hides itself under cover of the night, does it not there stalk abroad at noonday? |
| 16272 | Who blames the gorilla? |
| 16272 | Who but our own genial Meister Karl- Mace Sloper? |
| 16272 | Who dare deny the right of the colored man morally, religiously, or politically, to assert them? |
| 16272 | Who deserves best at the hands of the nation''s power, the oppressor or the oppressed? |
| 16272 | Who fill our brothels? |
| 16272 | Who is here?'' |
| 16272 | Who load our penitentiaries, crowd our whipping- posts, debauch our slaves, and cheat and defraud us all? |
| 16272 | Why follow the slow steps he took in order to throw us off the track? |
| 16272 | Why not go straight on by the road?'' |
| 16272 | Why the Anglo- Saxon idiom? |
| 16272 | Why, are they fleet of foot?'' |
| 16272 | Will no slaves run away? |
| 16272 | Will the bordering people sink down from war, and all its exasperations, and become as peaceful as lambs? |
| 16272 | Will ye send fur''em? |
| 16272 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 16272 | With all these rowdies here, it will not do to leave the horses alone-- will you stay and keep an eye on them over to- morrow?'' |
| 16272 | Without love''s sunshine, who can care to live? |
| 16272 | Would Shakspeare, had he known of it, have written of taking one''s_ ease_ at his inn? |
| 16272 | Would not the breaking up of the Union involve the people in calamities that no patience, or wisdom upon the part of the North could avert? |
| 16272 | Would you care to know how he gloated over the discomfiture of his rival? |
| 16272 | Would you like to be told how curiously he smiled to himself as he continued to sweep out and sand that little village store? |
| 16272 | You ask why the blade at the point finishes off in a circle? |
| 16272 | You do n''t mean it?'' |
| 16272 | You pride yourself on your possessions; but how can you have life or possessions, if they are not recorded in my book? |
| 16272 | [ Has the reader any desire that I should lay bare the innermost thoughts and feelings of this youth not yet eighteen? |
| 16272 | _ Will I take a glass of wine_? |
| 16272 | all full of flowers, and lace, and ribbons? |
| 16272 | and will not a Yankee barter away the chastity of his own mother for a dirty dollar? |
| 16272 | are they dead?'' |
| 16272 | eh, my good fellow?'' |
| 16272 | exclaimed Uncle Bill,''could n''t you stop off the torrent for one minute? |
| 16272 | exclaimed my host,''gone where?'' |
| 16272 | exclaimed the Colonel, perceptibly moderating his tone,''which ones?'' |
| 16272 | forever I can wait; Forever? |
| 16272 | how ar''ye?'' |
| 16272 | how could they say my reputation was unspotted?'' |
| 16272 | living and strong and well; Were you not killed by the rebels? |
| 16272 | my dear fellow,''said the Colonel, on perceiving me,''are you stirring so early? |
| 16272 | never mind,''said the Colonel, who had recovered his coolness;''but why are all these people here?'' |
| 16272 | or shall I permit the reader gradually to acquire a knowledge of Hiram''s characteristics as the narrative proceeds?] |
| 16272 | said Rocjean,''I suppose you would be afraid to go to such horrible countries, among such people?'' |
| 16272 | stammered out the sleeper, gradually opening his eyes, and raising himself on one elbow,''Lord bless you, Cunnel, is thet you? |
| 16272 | what in----brought_ you_ har?'' |
| 16272 | what will become of us at this rate? |
| 33506 | And about the manifestations at Hydesville in 1848 and the finding of bones in the cellar and so on? |
| 33506 | It is all a trick? |
| 33506 | Mrs. Jencken, are you willing to join with your sister in exposing the true modus operandi of Spiritualism? |
| 33506 | Then you will not deny that what she has said of Spiritualism is true? |
| 33506 | What can I add to the revelations of those letters? 33506 Why do n''t you come squarely out, then, with the truth, and make the public your friends? |
| 33506 | Will you greatly oblige me with an answer? 33506 You want to know what are the points of my coming exposà ©? |
| 33506 | ''Is the person living that injured you?'' |
| 33506 | *** Oh, Maggie, are you never tired of_ this weary, weary sameness of continual deceit_? |
| 33506 | And if it could not, does not this pretended"evidence"fall at once to the ground? |
| 33506 | Are the sounds produced in your room when you have no shoes on? |
| 33506 | Are there seven members of the Committee present? |
| 33506 | Are they all seated around one table? |
| 33506 | Are they seated at two tables? |
| 33506 | Are those the shoes which you usually wear? |
| 33506 | Are we likely to have any demonstration?'' |
| 33506 | Are you able to communicate with him now? |
| 33506 | Are you ever conscious of any vibration in your bones? |
| 33506 | As if the''Spirits''might or might not communicate? |
| 33506 | But can he not do it by trickery? |
| 33506 | But do you feel now, to- night, any untoward influence operating against you? |
| 33506 | By-- what? |
| 33506 | Could anything be more blasphemous, more disgusting, more thinly deceptive than that? |
| 33506 | Could one man''s hand cover them all? |
| 33506 | Do these raps always have that vibratory sound-- tr- rut-- tr- rut-- tr- rut? |
| 33506 | Do you know a man named Kellar, who is exhibiting in this city? |
| 33506 | Do you know that there is something behind the shadowy mask of Spiritualism that the public can hardly guess at? |
| 33506 | Do you not think so? |
| 33506 | Do you suppose that the present conditions are such that you can throw the raps to a part of the room other than that in which you are? |
| 33506 | He says further:"The inquiry was then addressed to Mr. Slade: Do you know a man named Guernilla, who, with his wife, gave sà © ances? |
| 33506 | How did Mr. Kellar do that? |
| 33506 | How does your hand feel when affected in that way? |
| 33506 | How in the world shall we test that? |
| 33506 | How many feet, pray you? |
| 33506 | I asked:''Is it a spirit? |
| 33506 | I asked:''Were you injured in this house?'' |
| 33506 | I have told my sister Leah over and again:''Now that you are rich, why do n''t you save your soul?'' |
| 33506 | I presume then, that it is Henry Seybert? |
| 33506 | I said,''Flat Foot, can you dance the Highland fling?'' |
| 33506 | I then asked:''Is this a human being that answers my questions so correctly?'' |
| 33506 | Is Mr. Seybert present? |
| 33506 | Is Mr. Seybert still present? |
| 33506 | Is any spirit present now? |
| 33506 | Is any spirit present whom I know, or who knows me? |
| 33506 | Is it Henry Seybert? |
| 33506 | Is the spirit the same that was present last night? |
| 33506 | Isolating you from the table? |
| 33506 | It was but natural:"Since you now despise Spiritualism, how was it that you were engaged in it so long?" |
| 33506 | Margaret Fox, the mother, used to say to her husband:"Now, John, do n''t you see that it''s a wonderful thing?" |
| 33506 | Not now? |
| 33506 | Now Mr. Seybert, can not you produce some raps? |
| 33506 | Now, Mr. Seybert, if your''spirit''is here, will you have the kindness-- I knew Mr. Seybert well in life-- to rap? |
| 33506 | Now, Spirits, will you rap on the floor? |
| 33506 | She says she will lecture, does she? |
| 33506 | She used to say when we were sitting in a dark circle at home:''Is this a disembodied spirit that has taken possession of my dear children?'' |
| 33506 | Spirits, is he not easily fooled?" |
| 33506 | The freer the raps come, the better for you? |
| 33506 | The glasses are not placed over the marble, are they? |
| 33506 | The"spirits"answered:"What do you think we require you to sit close to the table for?" |
| 33506 | Then it was not the regular triple rap? |
| 33506 | This shocked mother and she said:''O, Leah, how can you encourage that fiend by singing for him to dance?'' |
| 33506 | Thus the doctor wrote to Maggie in New York:"Is the old house dreary to you? |
| 33506 | Under what conditions can you influence them? |
| 33506 | Was there an answer to that? |
| 33506 | Well, how does he perform his wonderful exploits in''rappings,''etc.? |
| 33506 | Wells?" |
| 33506 | Were any of you gentlemen acquainted with Mr. Seybert in his lifetime? |
| 33506 | What are the rules? |
| 33506 | What are they to my wishes? |
| 33506 | What can they indicate in a spiritual way, except that the soul of man is descending to a lower point that it has ever reached while incarnate? |
| 33506 | What did we know? |
| 33506 | What will become of you? |
| 33506 | What would you do? |
| 33506 | Who am I? |
| 33506 | Who can doubt this who knows human nature? |
| 33506 | Will the Spirit rap here? |
| 33506 | Will the''Spirit''rap again? |
| 33506 | Will you communicate with him before Mr. Pepper leaves to- night? |
| 33506 | Will you give me a piece of paper? |
| 33506 | Will you rap on the floor? |
| 33506 | Will you repeat the raps we heard just now, assuming that there were some? |
| 33506 | Will you repeat your taps to indicate that you are present yet? |
| 33506 | You asked that question, I think? |
| 33506 | You say that in the generality of cases they are beyond your control? |
| 21622 | And what is that? |
| 21622 | Bennie? 21622 But how hast thou become a beggar? |
| 21622 | But how,asked the duke,"came you by the knowledge of all these things?" |
| 21622 | But what becomes of the American daughters,asked the English lady,"when there is no money left?" |
| 21622 | But where shall I go? |
| 21622 | But where will it end? |
| 21622 | But who will take care of you? |
| 21622 | Do you intend taking the dome of St. Paul''s for a gasometer? |
| 21622 | Do you know him, then? |
| 21622 | Do you know what God puts us on our backs for? |
| 21622 | Do you know, sir,said a devotee of Mammon to John Bright,"that I am worth a million sterling?" |
| 21622 | Do you understand geometry, Latin, and Newton? |
| 21622 | Do you want anything? |
| 21622 | Do you wish to live without a trial? |
| 21622 | Do? 21622 Does one need to know anything more than the twenty- four letters, in order to learn everything else that one wishes?" |
| 21622 | Fear? |
| 21622 | Has Ali Hafed returned? |
| 21622 | How did you acquire your great fortune? |
| 21622 | How do you manage it, Dick? |
| 21622 | How is this, Dick? |
| 21622 | How shall I a habit break? |
| 21622 | How shall I know when I have found the place? |
| 21622 | Of what use is it? |
| 21622 | Of what use? |
| 21622 | Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? 21622 Storms may howl around thee, Foes may hunt and hound thee: Shall they overpower thee? |
| 21622 | Well, my child,said the President in pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early this morning?" |
| 21622 | Well, what shall I give you for your secret? |
| 21622 | Well,said the commissary,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you?" |
| 21622 | Wh-- what did you say? |
| 21622 | What could you do? |
| 21622 | What do you want of diamonds? |
| 21622 | What does he know,said a sage,"who has not suffered?" |
| 21622 | What is that you say, child? 21622 What is the use of a child?" |
| 21622 | What is your business? |
| 21622 | What name? |
| 21622 | Who is Alexander? |
| 21622 | Who is the richest of men,asked Socrates? |
| 21622 | Who knocks? |
| 21622 | Why charge me double? |
| 21622 | Why do n''t you send in a bid? |
| 21622 | Why do you lead such a solitary life? |
| 21622 | Why does not America have fine sculptors? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Will any one explain how there can be a light without a wick? |
| 21622 | Will he not make a great painter? |
| 21622 | Will the sheriff sell me? |
| 21622 | Will you give me ten years to learn to paint, and so entitle myself to the hand of your daughter? |
| 21622 | Yours? |
| 21622 | A hundred years hence what difference will it make whether you were rich or poor, a peer or a peasant? |
| 21622 | A learned clergyman was thus accosted by an illiterate preacher who despised education:"Sir, you have been to college, I presume?" |
| 21622 | After a few moments of silence the wife looked into his face and asked,"Will the sheriff sell you?" |
| 21622 | After asking news of the battle the gentleman observed,"But you are wounded?" |
| 21622 | All the world cries, Where is the man who will save us? |
| 21622 | And of all heroes, what nobler ones than these, whose names shine from the pages of our missionary history? |
| 21622 | Are n''t you afraid of the situation? |
| 21622 | Are the results so distant that you delay the preparation in the hope that fortuitous good luck may make it unnecessary? |
| 21622 | Are we tender, loving, self- denying, and honest, trying to fashion our frail life after that of the model man of Nazareth? |
| 21622 | Are you an animal loaded with ingots, or a man filled with a purpose? |
| 21622 | Arnold left only a few thousand dollars, but yet was he not one of the richest of men? |
| 21622 | As Emerson says, Talleyrand''s question is ever the main one; not, is he rich? |
| 21622 | As a rule, eccentricity is a badge of power, but how many women would not rather strangle their individuality than be tabooed by Mrs. Grundy? |
| 21622 | Bruno was burned in Rome for revealing the heavens, and Versalius[ Transcriber''s note: Vesalius?] |
| 21622 | But have these rivers therefore no influence? |
| 21622 | But shall it therefore rot in the harbor? |
| 21622 | But what difference may it not make whether you did what was right or what was wrong? |
| 21622 | By any fascination of manner? |
| 21622 | By eloquence? |
| 21622 | By office? |
| 21622 | By rank? |
| 21622 | By talents? |
| 21622 | By wealth? |
| 21622 | By what was it, then? |
| 21622 | Can anything be so elegant as to have few wants and to serve them one''s self? |
| 21622 | Can he will strong enough, and hold whatever he undertakes with an iron grip? |
| 21622 | Can you believe it? |
| 21622 | Can you conceive anything more absurd?" |
| 21622 | Compared with it, what are houses and lands, stocks and bonds? |
| 21622 | Could you make all the looms work as smoothly as yours?" |
| 21622 | Did Anna Dickinson leave the platform when the pistol bullets of the Molly Maguires flew about her head? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man in anguish stand as if carved out of solid rock, mastering himself? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man receive a flagrant insult, and only grow a little pale, bite his quivering lip, and then reply quietly? |
| 21622 | Do you think yourself free? |
| 21622 | Does any one wonder that such a youth succeeded? |
| 21622 | Does competition trouble you? |
| 21622 | Does it mean a broader manhood, a larger aim, a nobler ambition, or does it cry"More, more, more"? |
| 21622 | Does it say to you,"Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die"? |
| 21622 | Does it speak to you of character? |
| 21622 | Had he not been detained who can tell what the history of Great Britain would have been? |
| 21622 | Has any scholar defined luck? |
| 21622 | Has it built any cities? |
| 21622 | Has it built any steamships, established any universities, any asylums, any hospitals? |
| 21622 | Has it invented any telephones, any telegraphs? |
| 21622 | Hast thou spent thy substance in riotous living?" |
| 21622 | Have we no higher missions, no nobler destinies? |
| 21622 | Have you a hot, passionate temper? |
| 21622 | Have you never seen similar insensibility to danger in those whose habits are already dragging them to everlasting death? |
| 21622 | Have you not seen one bearing a hopeless daily trial remain silent and never tell the world what cankered his home peace? |
| 21622 | Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow? |
| 21622 | Honors? |
| 21622 | How came writers to be famous? |
| 21622 | How can I develop myself into the grandest possible manhood? |
| 21622 | How could I leave you?" |
| 21622 | How could the poor boy, Elihu Burritt, working nearly all the daylight in a blacksmith''s shop, get an education? |
| 21622 | How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown?" |
| 21622 | How many a round boy is hindered in the race by being forced into a square hole? |
| 21622 | How many are fettered with ignorance, hampered by inhospitable surroundings, with the opposition of parents who do not understand them? |
| 21622 | How many centuries of peace would have developed a Grant? |
| 21622 | How many go bungling along from the lack of early discipline and drill in the vocation they have chosen? |
| 21622 | How many have to feel their way to the goal, through the blindness of ignorance and lack of experience? |
| 21622 | How many men would like to go to sleep beggars and wake up Rothschilds or Astors? |
| 21622 | How many would fain go to bed dunces and wake up Solomons? |
| 21622 | How many young men are weighted down with debt, with poverty, with the support of invalid parents or brothers and sisters, or friends? |
| 21622 | How much do you think Homer got for his Iliad? |
| 21622 | How to constitute one''s self a man? |
| 21622 | How was this attained? |
| 21622 | If he found abundant time for study, who may not? |
| 21622 | If so, why does not luck make a fool speak words of wisdom; an ignoramus utter lectures on philosophy? |
| 21622 | If such concentration of energy is necessary for the success of a Gladstone, what can we common mortals hope to accomplish by"scatteration?" |
| 21622 | If this is so, why should not one be able, by his own efforts, to give this long- growing organ a particular bent, a peculiar character? |
| 21622 | Is any argument needed to show the superiority of Pericles? |
| 21622 | Is it a message of generosity or of meanness, breadth or narrowness? |
| 21622 | Is it any wonder that our children start out with wrong ideals of life, with wrong ideas of what constitutes success? |
| 21622 | Is it necessary to add that all difficulties yielded at last to such resolute determination? |
| 21622 | Is it not large or small, stunted wild maize or well- developed ears, according to the conditions under which it has grown? |
| 21622 | Is it, as has been suggested, a blind man''s buff among the laws? |
| 21622 | Is luck that strange, nondescript fairy, that does all things among men that they can not account for? |
| 21622 | Is there any man who would not have done the same?" |
| 21622 | Is there no desirable thing left in this world but gold, luxury, and ease? |
| 21622 | It is not a question of what some one else can do or become, which every youth should ask himself, but what can I do? |
| 21622 | Like Horace Greeley, he could find no opening for a boy; but what of that? |
| 21622 | Must not earth be rent Before her gems are found? |
| 21622 | OPPORTUNITIES WHERE YOU ARE"How speaks the present hour? |
| 21622 | Of what use is a man who knows a little of everything and not much of anything? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Poverty pinched this lad hard in his little garret study and his clothes were shabby, but what of that? |
| 21622 | Shall we idolize our stomachs and our backs? |
| 21622 | Shall we seek happiness through the sense of taste or of touch? |
| 21622 | Shall we"disgrace the fair day by a pusillanimous preference of our bread to our freedom"? |
| 21622 | The chief said,"Does the sun shine on your country, and the rain fall, and the grass grow?" |
| 21622 | The chief then asked,"Are there any cattle?" |
| 21622 | The corn that is now ripe, whence comes it, and what is it? |
| 21622 | This is my world now; why should I envy others its mere legal possession? |
| 21622 | Torture and death are awaiting me, but what are these to the shame of an infamous act, or the wounds of a guilty mind? |
| 21622 | Was Garrison heard? |
| 21622 | Was there any chance in Caesar''s crossing the Rubicon? |
| 21622 | Were Beecher and Gough to be silenced by the rude English mobs that came to extinguish them? |
| 21622 | What are the works of avarice compared with the names of Lincoln, Grant, or Garfield? |
| 21622 | What brings the prisoner back the second, third, or fourth time? |
| 21622 | What cared Christ for the jeers of the crowd? |
| 21622 | What cared Wendell Phillips for rotten eggs, derisive scorn, and hisses? |
| 21622 | What cares Henry L. Bulwer for the suffocating cough, even though he can scarcely speak above a whisper? |
| 21622 | What chance had such a boy for distinction? |
| 21622 | What chance had the young girl, Grace Darling, to distinguish herself, living on those barren lighthouse rocks alone with her aged parents? |
| 21622 | What constitutes a state? |
| 21622 | What could be more eloquent? |
| 21622 | What could he do? |
| 21622 | What does your money say to you: what message does it bring to you? |
| 21622 | What good are powers, faculties, unless we can use them for a purpose? |
| 21622 | What good would a chest of tools do a carpenter unless he could use them? |
| 21622 | What had chance to do with Napoleon''s career, with Wellington''s, or Grant''s, or Von Moltke''s? |
| 21622 | What had luck to do with Thermopylae, Trafalgar, Gettysburg? |
| 21622 | What has chance ever done in the world? |
| 21622 | What if a man should see his neighbor getting workmen and building materials together, and should say to him,"What are you building?" |
| 21622 | What infirmity have I mastered to- day? |
| 21622 | What is a man without a will? |
| 21622 | What is luck? |
| 21622 | What is more common than"unsuccessful geniuses,"or failures with"commanding talents"? |
| 21622 | What is opportunity to a man who ca n''t use it? |
| 21622 | What is the happiness of your life made up of? |
| 21622 | What message does it bring you? |
| 21622 | What more do I want? |
| 21622 | What more glorious than a magnificent manhood, animated with the bounding spirits of overflowing health? |
| 21622 | What power can poverty have over a home where loving hearts are beating with a consciousness of untold riches of head and heart? |
| 21622 | What were impossibilities to such a resolute will? |
| 21622 | What will she not do for the greatest of her creation? |
| 21622 | What?" |
| 21622 | When Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands of base assailants, and they asked him in derision,"Where is now your fortress?" |
| 21622 | When does a man feel more a master of himself than when he has passed through a sudden and severe provocation in silence or in undisturbed good humor? |
| 21622 | Where is that drum? |
| 21622 | Where, thy true treasure? |
| 21622 | Who can calculate the future of the smallest trifle when a mud crack swells to an Amazon, and the stealing of a penny may end on the scaffold? |
| 21622 | Who can deny that where there is a will, as a rule, there''s a way? |
| 21622 | Who can estimate the power of a well- lived life? |
| 21622 | Who dares conduct his household or business affairs in his own way, and snap his fingers at Dame Grundy? |
| 21622 | Who does not know that the act of a moment may cause a life''s regret? |
| 21622 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 21622 | Who is the favorite actor? |
| 21622 | Who would not prefer to be a millionaire of character, of contentment, rather than possess nothing but the vulgar coins of a Croesus? |
| 21622 | Why not economize before getting into debt instead of pinching afterwards? |
| 21622 | Why should I scramble and struggle to get possession of a little portion of this earth? |
| 21622 | Why should the will not be brought to bear upon the formation of the brain as well as of the backbone?" |
| 21622 | Why should we wish to get rid of them? |
| 21622 | Why were the Roman legionaries victorious? |
| 21622 | You may leave your millions to your son, but have you really given him anything? |
| 21622 | a ruse among the elements? |
| 21622 | a trick of Dame Nature? |
| 21622 | am I unable to perform a problem in algebra, and shall I go back to my class and confess my ignorance? |
| 21622 | any chemist shown its composition? |
| 21622 | any philosopher explained its nature? |
| 21622 | but is he anybody? |
| 21622 | does he stand for something? |
| 21622 | exclaimed Rebecca,"how can they use it? |
| 21622 | has he this or that faculty? |
| 21622 | he asked, seeing that the youth was apparently thunderstruck,"is it you?" |
| 21622 | heard of the death of Calvin he exclaimed with a sigh,"Ah, the strength of that proud heretic lay in-- riches? |
| 21622 | is he committed? |
| 21622 | is he of the establishment? |
| 21622 | is he of the movement? |
| 21622 | is he well- meaning? |
| 21622 | or Dante for his Paradise? |
| 21622 | said Aristides,"or has he in any way injured you?" |
| 21622 | was he wise? |
| 21622 | what passion opposed? |
| 21622 | what temptation resisted? |
| 21622 | what virtue acquired?" |
| 21622 | work away; what is your competitor but a man? |
| 27338 | A bunch of kids? |
| 27338 | A stick? |
| 27338 | All you fellows know I would n''t throw the Giants down, do n''t you? |
| 27338 | And Matson refused it? |
| 27338 | And how could he do it? |
| 27338 | And how did his Umps decide it? |
| 27338 | And why is it, Joe? |
| 27338 | Anything else? |
| 27338 | Anything happened lately? |
| 27338 | Are we two teams to play against each other all the time, or are we to take on some of the local nines? |
| 27338 | Are you boys crazy? |
| 27338 | Are you sure you did n''t sign that contract, thinking it was something else-- an order for something, or something like that? |
| 27338 | At the Opera House? |
| 27338 | Betting on me, is he? |
| 27338 | But a man''s worth all that he will bring in any other line of work-- and why should n''t it be so in baseball? 27338 But how about Curry? |
| 27338 | But listen, what''s that? |
| 27338 | But what''s the use of talking? |
| 27338 | But who wants to be a busher? |
| 27338 | But why ca n''t you keep on with us and swing right around the circle? |
| 27338 | But why do they put eyes there? |
| 27338 | But why should n''t they start a new league if they want to? |
| 27338 | But, Joe dear, wo n''t it be too great an expense? |
| 27338 | By the way, Joe,he added,"speaking of sharks-- what''s the difference between a dog and a shark?" |
| 27338 | Can it be that the last of the O''Brians is rambling about the castle? |
| 27338 | Can you blame him? |
| 27338 | Can you jump it? |
| 27338 | Did it convince him? |
| 27338 | Did n''t sprain your salary wing, or anything like that? |
| 27338 | Did n''t you know Joe''d gone on the stage? |
| 27338 | Did you see that fellow who went into that saloon just now? |
| 27338 | Did you see what became of my sister Bessie? |
| 27338 | Do I? |
| 27338 | Do any of you fellows believe for one minute that story in the paper? |
| 27338 | Do n''t you remember how the Waco team trimmed us last spring? 27338 Do you know how much money the teams took in before they reached the coast on their last World''s Trip? |
| 27338 | Do you know just what route you''ll follow? |
| 27338 | Do you mean the fellow that stood the Athletics on their heads when they made that winter trip to Cuba a couple of years ago? |
| 27338 | Do you notice that that''s about the weight of a baseball? |
| 27338 | Do you remember him? |
| 27338 | Do you remember how he trod on the corns of that German admiral who tried to butt in? |
| 27338 | Do you remember our last ride in an automobile, Mabel? |
| 27338 | Do you take in China at all? |
| 27338 | Do you think he really has jumped his contract? |
| 27338 | Got a thousand dollars handy, Joe? |
| 27338 | Had you up in the air for a minute, did n''t it, old top? |
| 27338 | Has an earthquake destroyed the Polo Grounds? |
| 27338 | Have I, Joe? |
| 27338 | Have you ever seen Joe pitch? |
| 27338 | How about some lunch, girls? |
| 27338 | How are you, Dell, old boy? |
| 27338 | How are you, Hughson, old man? |
| 27338 | How are you, old scout? |
| 27338 | How are your ribs feeling, after that bear hug you got this afternoon? |
| 27338 | How can I tell? |
| 27338 | How can you possibly get ready in time? |
| 27338 | How could he help it? |
| 27338 | How do they ever do it? |
| 27338 | How do you like the new fan, Joe? |
| 27338 | How does the old soup bone feel? |
| 27338 | How is it you caught him napping? |
| 27338 | How long do their contracts have to run? |
| 27338 | How long does your contract have to run? |
| 27338 | How many men are going in the two teams? |
| 27338 | How many of the boys is Mac taking along? |
| 27338 | How much do you fellows expect to get out of it for yourselves? |
| 27338 | How so? |
| 27338 | How''s that wing of yours getting along? |
| 27338 | Huh? |
| 27338 | I did n''t come to this jay town to be lectured by a hick----"What''s that? |
| 27338 | I wonder how he got here? |
| 27338 | In what way is it so one- sided? |
| 27338 | Is Hamilton going up, do you think? |
| 27338 | Is n''t this the limit? |
| 27338 | Is that all? |
| 27338 | Is that all? |
| 27338 | Is that so? 27338 Is this interesting enough?" |
| 27338 | It''s bally short notice, do n''t you know? 27338 Just look at those mountain tops, will you? |
| 27338 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 27338 | Let''s see, what is it they call it? 27338 Mean?" |
| 27338 | Momsey,begged Clara in desperation,"ca n''t you make these idiots tell us just what happened?" |
| 27338 | My dear young lady,said Braxton,"do n''t you know that a baseball contract is n''t as binding as the ordinary kind? |
| 27338 | Off your feed to- day? |
| 27338 | Offered good money, did he? |
| 27338 | Oh, back so soon? |
| 27338 | Oh, ca n''t we do anything to help him? |
| 27338 | Say, is that boy class, John? |
| 27338 | Say, what do you want, the earth? |
| 27338 | So the new league has n''t got you yet, Joe? |
| 27338 | Some class to the Giants, eh? |
| 27338 | Some other team in the American league trying to make a dicker for you? |
| 27338 | Some speed, eh? |
| 27338 | That sounds good, but where are they going to get the stars? |
| 27338 | That would put us in a nice light, would n''t it? |
| 27338 | The law is supposed to be based on justice, is n''t it, and to do what is right? 27338 The name would have to be cut from one piece of paper and pasted on another, would n''t it?" |
| 27338 | Want to hit the ball? |
| 27338 | Was n''t it great? |
| 27338 | Was that a photo- play called''The Girl From Mountain Pass?'' |
| 27338 | We remember that, do n''t we, Momsey? |
| 27338 | Well, then,crowed Everett triumphantly,"why did n''t Curry go back to third and touch the bag before he lit out for home? |
| 27338 | Were you addressing me when you said''dear''? |
| 27338 | What are those things they have on each side of the bow? |
| 27338 | What are we playing against? |
| 27338 | What are you millionaires talking about? |
| 27338 | What do millionaires usually talk about? |
| 27338 | What do you mean by that? |
| 27338 | What do you mean by this? |
| 27338 | What do you mean? |
| 27338 | What do you mean? |
| 27338 | What do you mean? |
| 27338 | What do you suppose he wants of you, Joe? |
| 27338 | What does it mean? |
| 27338 | What if it is contradicted later on? 27338 What in the world would Bugs be doing in Denver?" |
| 27338 | What is it, Joe? |
| 27338 | What is it? |
| 27338 | What is there wrong about that? 27338 What kind of a team has Brennan got together for the All- American?" |
| 27338 | What was it you said, Mabel dear? |
| 27338 | What was it? |
| 27338 | What were you fellows talking about so earnestly? |
| 27338 | What''s all this pow- wow about? |
| 27338 | What''s got my little brother so excited? |
| 27338 | What''s happened? |
| 27338 | What''s that place up there, Mike? |
| 27338 | What''s that? |
| 27338 | What''s the joke? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter with Matson? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter with you fellows, anyway? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter with you to- day? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter, Jim? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter, Larry? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter? |
| 27338 | What''s the scheme? |
| 27338 | What''s the use of bread and butter, if you can have cake and ought to have it? |
| 27338 | What''s the use of quarreling with your bread and butter? |
| 27338 | What? |
| 27338 | When do you have to go? |
| 27338 | Where did he get his grouch against you? |
| 27338 | Where is Frank? |
| 27338 | Where''s that good eye you said this fellow had? |
| 27338 | Where''s your proof? |
| 27338 | Where? |
| 27338 | Who could have done such a contemptible thing? |
| 27338 | Who is it? |
| 27338 | Who is talking of breaking his word? 27338 Who is that?" |
| 27338 | Who threw that? |
| 27338 | Who would n''t be an umpire? |
| 27338 | Who''s all right? |
| 27338 | Why do n''t you learn how to pitch? |
| 27338 | Why do n''t you like him, Joe? |
| 27338 | Why does a crazy man do crazy things? 27338 Why does n''t he go without asking leave?" |
| 27338 | Why is he going around that way? |
| 27338 | Why not make it the day after to- morrow? |
| 27338 | Why should I,answered Mabel, demurely,"since I am going with you?" |
| 27338 | Why, what''s he up to, now? |
| 27338 | Why,said Joe,"you''re not going to give up the game for the stage, are you?" |
| 27338 | Why? |
| 27338 | Why? |
| 27338 | Will it hurt your position with the Giants, Joe? |
| 27338 | Will we ever forget the day when we opened that letter from the dear boy, and the thousand- dollar bill fell out on the table? 27338 Wo n''t it be fine to have the others with us again?" |
| 27338 | Would it be indiscreet to ask the amount? |
| 27338 | You know it, do n''t you, Mac? |
| 27338 | You''re not going to hit him again, are you? |
| 27338 | And do n''t you know that the coming of a new league just now is likely to wreck the game? |
| 27338 | And just see the depth of some of those canyons, will you? |
| 27338 | Are n''t we Giants pals to each other?" |
| 27338 | But do you think they can get the Indian sign so easily?" |
| 27338 | But what beats me is why they should do it? |
| 27338 | But who are these ball killers? |
| 27338 | By the way, have any of them turned up yet?" |
| 27338 | Do you remember how Jim and I put you to bed that night in St. Louis when you were drunk? |
| 27338 | Do you remember the time when their Waseda and Keio University teams came over to this country? |
| 27338 | Do you remember what it was?" |
| 27338 | Do you think they''re in the game for the sport of it? |
| 27338 | Had Curry been touched by the ball, or had he not? |
| 27338 | Had the ball been caught or not? |
| 27338 | Have n''t you ever smelled cigar smoke before?" |
| 27338 | Have you another stamp, Mabel dear? |
| 27338 | He fancied he could hear them saying:"So Joe has fallen for that game, has he? |
| 27338 | He has to do that on a caught fly ball, has n''t he?" |
| 27338 | How do you explain it?" |
| 27338 | How long will you fellows be gone?" |
| 27338 | I suppose you''ve been getting letters pretty regularly, eh, Jim?" |
| 27338 | It means-- oh, well, what does n''t it mean? |
| 27338 | Rippin''good idea I call it-- what?" |
| 27338 | That does n''t seem fair, does it?" |
| 27338 | This new league will promise all sorts of things, but how do you know it will keep them? |
| 27338 | Was he kidding us?" |
| 27338 | Was the ball caught or not? |
| 27338 | We''ve got a right to talk about our contracts, have n''t we, when we think the owners are getting the best end of the deal?" |
| 27338 | What did this man mean by coming to meet him? |
| 27338 | What do you say if we do a little shopping, and buy some things for ourselves and for the girls?" |
| 27338 | What do you say to getting a buzz wagon and taking a little spin out into the country? |
| 27338 | What do you say to going down to the post- office itself and dropping them in there? |
| 27338 | What do you suppose my friends in America are thinking about me just now?" |
| 27338 | What faith can you put in men who try to induce other men to be crooked?" |
| 27338 | What makes you think they''ve been approached?" |
| 27338 | What on earth has happened?" |
| 27338 | What shark has a bark?" |
| 27338 | What''s our measly salary compared with what they get? |
| 27338 | What''s the matter?" |
| 27338 | Where are you?" |
| 27338 | Who are the boys that you think are trying to break loose?" |
| 27338 | Who is he, anyway?" |
| 27338 | Who is it that brings the money in at the gate, anyway? |
| 27338 | Who would n''t be? |
| 27338 | You said that Mackay caught that ball, did n''t you?" |
| 27338 | how could they dare do such a thing as that?" |
| 27338 | she cried,"what is that? |
| 27338 | what do you know about that?" |
| 27338 | would you break anybody''s head?" |
| 39188 | How is this, sir, is not General Arnold here? |
| 39188 | At the appointed hour the"general"beats,"Do n''t you hear the General say, Strike your tents and march away?" |
| 36146 | What must be the feelings of Dr. McLoughlin? 36146 ''What does Congress care about measuring wheat? 36146 And did not the Delegate and the Chief Justice say that Dr. McLoughlin was so dangerous and unprincipled a man as not be entitled to his land claim? 36146 And did the secular department of the Methodist Mission assist these early pioneers in any way similar to what was done by Dr. McLoughlin? 36146 And now, as they have succeeded, where is the Hudson Bay Company? 36146 And referring to the early immigrants and Dr. McLoughlin''s treatment of them, Dr. Hines said:What would Dr. McLoughlin do? |
| 36146 | And that he refused to become an American citizen? |
| 36146 | And what will be the consequences? |
| 36146 | And who was Dr. McLoughlin to Congress? |
| 36146 | And who, at that advanced age declares his intention of becoming a citizen of our great Republic.--I say what must be his feelings? |
| 36146 | And why the necessity of such secular business as a part of a mission to convert Indians to Christianity? |
| 36146 | And yet this same Honorable(?) |
| 36146 | At the election I happened to be one of the Judges; Dr. McLoughlin came up to vote; the question was asked by myself, if he had filed his intentions? |
| 36146 | But if that was his intention, as he refused to sell, where was to be the profit? |
| 36146 | Did not the first Delegate from Oregon advocate it? |
| 36146 | Did not the first Territorial Chief Justice of Oregon then in Washington, advise it? |
| 36146 | For what? |
| 36146 | Have you anyone in Portland that would help any and all such men off to the mines on such chances of getting their pay? |
| 36146 | He then commenced at the head man saying,''Your name, if you please; how many in the family, and what do you desire?'' |
| 36146 | How, sir, would you reward Benedict Arnold, were he living? |
| 36146 | I immediately rushed on them with my cane, calling out at the same time,''Who is the dog that says it is a good thing to kill the Bostons?'' |
| 36146 | Is it to be wondered at that he sometimes felt bitter? |
| 36146 | Is not the hand of Providence in all this? |
| 36146 | Is this not the cunning of the fox? |
| 36146 | Or that they were not grateful? |
| 36146 | Or think that Jason Lee would ever forget? |
| 36146 | Thurston said:"The_ names_ must be given, and for what? |
| 36146 | What were the wrongs and misfortunes of one old man to Congress? |
| 36146 | What would he do? |
| 36146 | Who ever knew or heard of Dr. McLoughlin telling a lie? |
| 36146 | Why did he ask me for my vote if I had not one to give? |
| 36146 | Why did he ask me for my vote if I had not one to give? |
| 36146 | Would he deny asylum to the weary, footsore, famishing immigrants? |
| 36146 | Would he lock the doors of his granaries? |
| 36146 | Would he shut the gates of his fortress? |
| 36146 | Would you have me turn the cold shoulder to the men of God, who came to do that for the Indians which this Company has neglected to do?" |
| 36146 | [ 14] From this act alone could anyone doubt that Dr. McLoughlin was a sympathetic, kind, thoughtful, and considerate man? |
| 36146 | [ 26] In his answer Dr. McLoughlin said, concerning his treatment of the missionaries:"What would you have? |
| 36146 | or a contest between two milling companies?'' |
| 37922 | Do you belong to the Vigilants? |
| 37922 | Well,said I,"you filed on a claim, did n''t you?" |
| 37922 | Why,he continued,"You know old man Spriggins up there? |
| 37922 | Going to sell or trade him? |
| 37922 | Have you taken leave of your senses and gone wild? |
| 37922 | He stared me straight in the eye and said,"What can I do for you?" |
| 37922 | How about the killing of the negro in the wagon? |
| 37922 | How could he forget the tragic death of Mr. Olds? |
| 37922 | How would it be possible for a writer who had a share in the battle to forget the important part played by Miller Scott? |
| 37922 | Is there any liklihood of their trying to join those who have left Fort Reno? |
| 37922 | It was with reluctance that my brave? |
| 37922 | J.--Can''t he? |
| 37922 | J.--Have you had any introduction to those young ladies, or what is the matter with you? |
| 37922 | J.--Jack, do you know that old nester that settled on the flats out on Crooked Creek? |
| 37922 | J.--Well, Slim, how does it go? |
| 37922 | J.--What has that to do with you? |
| 37922 | J.--You do n''t suppose any tenderfoot, nor anybody else wants to be seen riding that old crow- bait around with a young lady? |
| 37922 | Now the question might be asked, why did not the Indians attack him? |
| 37922 | The judge of today might be the criminal of tomorrow, and the criminal of today might be tomorrow seated on the judge''s bench administering justice? |
| 37922 | Their presence was rather disconcerting, to say the least, but what could I do about it? |
| 37922 | They began to saddle him and one of the boys asked,"Are you going to run old Pinkeye? |
| 37922 | They each of them kept a close scrutiny on every movement of their distinguished? |
| 37922 | To be sure that I understood him aright, I asked,''how many?'' |
| 37922 | Well, then, I said, you are not inclined to engage in agriculture, nor to remain in this part of the country, are you? |
| 37922 | What are you dragging that old skate around for? |
| 37922 | When he arrived, I asked him in an uncertain tone of voice what he wanted? |
| 37922 | When he got started the Indians(?) |
| 37922 | Where do you think those who have left Fort Reno will try to cross the Union Pacific Railroad? |
| 37922 | Where have you got that old mouse- colored critter, and where do you want the money put up? |
| 37922 | Why did he not attack them? |
| 37922 | Why did they not attack him? |
| 37922 | Why do n''t you shoot him, or do n''t you want to waste a cartridge? |
| 37922 | You recollect saying what a consarned fool I was about that young lady, and what you thought of the old man? |
| 34478 | By what license does a newspaper use its news columns to assert false charges as true? 34478 What are you selling?" |
| 34478 | What manner of man was he who came into Atlanta for the_ World_ and wired back lies of the falsest and basest sort against an honest woman? 34478 Who are the real murderers before and after the fact in the case of the fair woman murdered? |
| 34478 | Whose hands are seen beneath the cover of this murderous and slanderous propaganda? 34478 Whose tremendous influences, with their serpentine poison, inflames the negro of the North and East against the whites? |
| 34478 | Why do we bother about trial by jury, if the evidence of an angry and impulsive mob is sufficient to convict? 34478 Why have we built up a complicated system of justice, except to protect indicted citizens? |
| 34478 | _ Fifth._ Are you opposed to negro equality, both social and political? 34478 _ Fourth._ Did you belong to the Federal Army during the late war, and fight against the South during the existence of the same? |
| 34478 | _ Seventh._ Are you in favor of Constitutional liberty and a Government of equitable laws instead of a Government of violence and oppression? 34478 _ Sixth._ Are you in favor of a white man''s government in this country? |
| 34478 | _ Tenth._ Do you believe in the inalienable right of self- preservation of the people against the exercise of arbitrary and unlicensed power? 34478 (_ Cave quid, dicis, quando, et cui._)_ Eighth._ Are you in favor of maintaining the constitutional rights of the South? |
| 34478 | And all of the$ 8, then, is used up in paying officers or agents of the Klan? |
| 34478 | Are you a native born, white, Gentile American citizen? |
| 34478 | Are you a native born, you ever been, a member white, Gentile American of the Radical Republican citizen? |
| 34478 | Behold, however, the great change that comes with elevation to the Imperial Throne:"Friends of''Colonel(?)'' |
| 34478 | CAPOWE, Countersign And Password Or Written Evidence? |
| 34478 | CHAPTER IV WHAT IS THE"INVISIBLE EMPIRE?" |
| 34478 | CYGNAR, Can You Give Number And Realm? |
| 34478 | Can you always be depended on?" |
| 34478 | Can you be always depended inalienable right of on?" |
| 34478 | Defenseless? |
| 34478 | Do you believe in and maintaining the will you faithfully strive constitutional rights of the for the eternal maintenance South? |
| 34478 | Do you believe in and will you faithfully strive for the eternal maintenance of white supremacy? |
| 34478 | Do you believe in clanishness and will you faithfully practice same toward Klansmen? |
| 34478 | Do you believe in the tenets Federal Army during the late of the Christian religion? |
| 34478 | Do you believe in the tenets of the Christian religion? |
| 34478 | Do you esteem the United States of America and its institutions above any other government, civil, political or ecclesiastical, in the whole world? |
| 34478 | Do you esteem the United equality, both social and States of America and its political? |
| 34478 | Has the"Invisible Empire"a program? |
| 34478 | How is that for one hundred per cent Americanism? |
| 34478 | I said alone? |
| 34478 | If the Klan is capable of sustaining the arms of the law, why has it not done so in the State of Georgia? |
| 34478 | If this condition was a true one, why were the authorities and their valuable aids and abettors, the Ku Klux Klan, not prepared to stop it? |
| 34478 | Is a man, having taken an oath, ever justified in breaking it? |
| 34478 | Is that correct? |
| 34478 | Is the motive prompting rejected, upon application your ambition to be a Klansman for membership in*** serious and unselfish? |
| 34478 | Is the motive prompting your ambition to be a Klansman serious and unselfish? |
| 34478 | It is purely a business proposition, so far as she is concerned? |
| 34478 | Mr. Gregory in summing up the whole Ku Klux movement said:"Did the end aimed at and accomplished by the Ku Klux Klan justify the movement? |
| 34478 | One of the first questions that presents itself is,"What is the necessity at the present time for such an organization?" |
| 34478 | Party, or either of the organizations known as the Loyal League and the Grand Army of the Republic? |
| 34478 | The following is a copy:"DO YOU KNOW?" |
| 34478 | The ritual of the order and the proclamation hold out the order as one for benevolent and high purposes? |
| 34478 | Then comes the further question: in whom does the title to the copyright rest? |
| 34478 | To whom has that been paid? |
| 34478 | WHAT IS THE"INVISIBLE EMPIRE?" |
| 34478 | What a marked contrast to the gallant Forrest is"Colonel"(?) |
| 34478 | What connection has it with the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan? |
| 34478 | What did you discover with respect to the use of money for beneficial purposes to the public? |
| 34478 | What is Mr. Simmons''salary, if you know? |
| 34478 | What is the amount that has been paid out for salaries of officers in Atlanta-- out of the money that has been collected, if you know? |
| 34478 | What kind of country would this be with no lines drawn between the Caucasian blood and the African race? |
| 34478 | What shall I tell them?" |
| 34478 | Where then did"His Majesty"get the right to use this military title? |
| 34478 | Where then, is the necessity either in the South or anywhere else in America for this modern Ku Klux monstrosity? |
| 34478 | Why did not the Klan rally to the support of the authorities and"enforce law and order?" |
| 34478 | Why was the riot not stopped? |
| 34478 | Will you faithfully obey our constitution and laws, and conform willingly to all our usages, requirements and regulations? |
| 34478 | Will you, without mental reservation, take a solemn oath to defend, preserve and enforce same? |
| 34478 | Will you, without mental white man''s government in reservation, take a solemn this country? |
| 34478 | _ Who owns the Gate City Manufacturing Company? |
| 34478 | does Simmons own it, or has it been assigned to the corporation? |
| 34478 | institutions above any other government, civil, political or ecclesiastical in the whole world? |
| 34478 | oath to defend, preserve and enforce same? |
| 34478 | of violence and oppression? |
| 34478 | of white supremacy? |
| 34478 | or have you ever been expelled from the same? |
| 34478 | rights, alike proprietary, civil and political? |
| 34478 | self- preservation of the people against the exercise of arbitrary and unlicensed power?" |
| 34478 | war, and fight against the South during the existence of the same? |
| 34478 | you are informed of the character and purposes of these organizations? |
| 29667 | Ah, how are you? |
| 29667 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 29667 | Am you dere? |
| 29667 | And are you willing to take us off? |
| 29667 | And he breathes through these pipes that lie here? |
| 29667 | And suppose we are overtaken by one of those terrible tempests which sometimes visit this part of the world? |
| 29667 | And that was to be your signal that you had us aboard? |
| 29667 | And then? |
| 29667 | And then? |
| 29667 | And what is strange about that, since a full night has passed since we last met? 29667 And where was that?" |
| 29667 | And who are the crew? |
| 29667 | And why not me as well as any one else? |
| 29667 | And you have tried to gain the good will of Pomp? |
| 29667 | Are they likely to send any friends to take us off? |
| 29667 | Are we going to meet them? |
| 29667 | Are we heading toward Wauparmur, Fred? |
| 29667 | Are you prepared? |
| 29667 | Are you sure of it? |
| 29667 | But do n''t they like her as well? |
| 29667 | But how much better it would have been had they waited until the others attacked, when they could have made a fatal diversion? |
| 29667 | But what about Pomp? |
| 29667 | But what about the little girl-- the viper? |
| 29667 | But what is the prospect of getting away? |
| 29667 | But what is to be done hereafter? |
| 29667 | But wherein lies the particular peril? |
| 29667 | But, if we make the proposition, will they not suspect our purpose, or take it as a confession of weakness on our part? |
| 29667 | Ca n''t we relieve you of your work? |
| 29667 | Dat''s ruther deep to dive down, an''how''bout sharks? |
| 29667 | Did n''t I sabe de cap''in''s life? |
| 29667 | Did you know why I fired as quickly as I did? |
| 29667 | Did you make a careful examination of those other oysters? |
| 29667 | Did you see anything of them? |
| 29667 | Did you see that? |
| 29667 | Do you intend to follow out your agreement? |
| 29667 | Do you remember living with any one excepting your Uncle George and Aunt Letitia? |
| 29667 | Do you remember what sort of looking place the moon was? |
| 29667 | Do you remember your father and mother? |
| 29667 | Have you a father? |
| 29667 | Have you ever been there? |
| 29667 | Have you no friend or acquaintance on board in whose care you can place her? |
| 29667 | How about this? |
| 29667 | How are you going to manage it, then? |
| 29667 | How came you in this part of the world? |
| 29667 | How can we ever repay you for your kindness? |
| 29667 | How did I come here? 29667 How do you account for it?" |
| 29667 | How do you expect to do that? |
| 29667 | How do you know that''s what I came for, Abe? |
| 29667 | How is that? |
| 29667 | How long did you live with them? |
| 29667 | How long have you been in this place? 29667 How long will it take us to reach the island from which you came?" |
| 29667 | How long would I keep her? 29667 How much do you think it will be?" |
| 29667 | How old is she? |
| 29667 | How? |
| 29667 | I say, cap''n, ca n''t you give a fellow a lift? |
| 29667 | I say,said Hyde Brazzier,"does the mate down there find things as he expected?" |
| 29667 | I wonder what sort of a fellow that Fred Sanders is? |
| 29667 | I wonder whether that was done on purpose? |
| 29667 | If we take her to Japan, what then? |
| 29667 | Inhabited, of course? |
| 29667 | Is he all right? |
| 29667 | Is it possible? 29667 Is it worth all this?" |
| 29667 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 29667 | Is she any relative of yours? |
| 29667 | Is that all? 29667 Is the gain likely to pay for the peril in which we have placed ourselves?" |
| 29667 | Is the shaft broke? |
| 29667 | Is there any reason why I should n''t have misfortune the same as other persons? 29667 Is there anything I can do to help you?" |
| 29667 | It is a sad fate which orders you to witness so much violence, and sorry I am that it is so; but where would I have been excepting for you? |
| 29667 | Redvignez and Brazzier? |
| 29667 | Shall we rejoice or not? |
| 29667 | Since, then, we are engaged in a regular chase for that port, why not head straight for the island, so as to have that advantage, at least? |
| 29667 | Suppose he deceived me? |
| 29667 | That, in fact, the man stole her? |
| 29667 | Then before you were ten years of age? |
| 29667 | Then you went to sea when you were only ten years old? |
| 29667 | Was that the plan? |
| 29667 | Well, if a man ca n''t get what air he wants, what is likely to happen? |
| 29667 | Well, now that we''ve landed, I do n''t see as there is any need of a mate or a captain neither, with this crew-- do you, boys? |
| 29667 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 29667 | Well, what good did all de thinkin''do? 29667 What about Pomp?" |
| 29667 | What are we going to do now? |
| 29667 | What are you doing here? |
| 29667 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 29667 | What are you talking about declining years for, you young rascal? 29667 What are your eyes for? |
| 29667 | What can be the matter with her? |
| 29667 | What do you mean, Fred? |
| 29667 | What do you mean? |
| 29667 | What do you suppose they think of the whole business? |
| 29667 | What do you want to do that for? |
| 29667 | What does all that mean? |
| 29667 | What for? |
| 29667 | What is her name? |
| 29667 | What is she saying? |
| 29667 | What is there so foolish in all that? |
| 29667 | What is your idea in jumping overboard? |
| 29667 | What more likely than that he will steal up here in the night, believing I am asleep, and try to shoot me? 29667 What shall I say?" |
| 29667 | What was that? |
| 29667 | What would I do? 29667 What would you do?" |
| 29667 | What''s the matter, captain? |
| 29667 | What''s the matter? |
| 29667 | Where are you directly from? |
| 29667 | Where are you from? |
| 29667 | Where away? |
| 29667 | Where did you live before that? |
| 29667 | Where in the name of the seven wonders did you come from? |
| 29667 | Where''s your glass? |
| 29667 | Where? |
| 29667 | Who ever saw any one so stupid? |
| 29667 | Why not here as well as anywhere else? |
| 29667 | Why, Mr. Sanders, what do you mean by that? |
| 29667 | Why, then, did n''t you tell me? |
| 29667 | Why, then, do n''t they respect your purpose and work with you? |
| 29667 | Will we not reach Wauparmur to- night? |
| 29667 | Will we take you off? |
| 29667 | Wo n''t you come here and talk with me? |
| 29667 | Wo n''t you let me come on board? |
| 29667 | Wo n''t you step on board the proa for a little while? |
| 29667 | You did, eh? 29667 You did?" |
| 29667 | You say he shook hands with you upon it? |
| 29667 | Am you sartin dat you ai n''t?" |
| 29667 | And may I ask whether you know them?" |
| 29667 | Are you the captain? |
| 29667 | Brazzier gave a contemptuous sniff and a vicious puff of his pipe, and remarked:"Did you ever see two such fools, Redvig?" |
| 29667 | But how were they to leave the island? |
| 29667 | But tell me, what sort of a boat is that yonder which is pursuing nearly the same course with us?" |
| 29667 | But what of it? |
| 29667 | But what purpose could they have in killing an innocent girl like her?" |
| 29667 | But, Abe-- don''t you get mad!--what about them?" |
| 29667 | But, begging pardon, I believe you have another companion?" |
| 29667 | CHAPTER IV MISSING"Mend a broken shaft?" |
| 29667 | CHAPTER XXXVI HOMEWARD BOUND"Storms, do you notice that fellow?" |
| 29667 | Did I ever tell you about those sixteen persons that I killed up in New Hampshire before we started out with the_ Coral?_""No!" |
| 29667 | Did you ever see anything so pretty?" |
| 29667 | Did you suspect that I was in the plot to obtain possession of your pearls?" |
| 29667 | Do you want to emigrate? |
| 29667 | Does you hear me, sah?" |
| 29667 | For a few seconds they were speechless, and then Inez clapped her hands with delight, and asked:"Is that for me?" |
| 29667 | Have they any firearms on board?" |
| 29667 | Have your nerves given out after this strain?" |
| 29667 | Here we are within a few hours''sail of the spot, and what''s to be done?" |
| 29667 | How are you? |
| 29667 | How came you here? |
| 29667 | How is your friend?" |
| 29667 | How long have you been here?" |
| 29667 | I had such a girl once-- her very counterpart-- the sweet Inez, my own; and yet she is gone, and who shall say how long this one shall be mine?" |
| 29667 | If you or your friend repeats that insult, there will be war between us; and then-- excuse me, but ai n''t you joking when you talk of paying well? |
| 29667 | Imitating the tones of Captain Bergen as closely as possible, the mate shouted:"What do you want?" |
| 29667 | Is that an oyster?" |
| 29667 | Is that you, my own boy?" |
| 29667 | It might result in no harm; but why let the reckless youth know that they possessed the ability to pay him well? |
| 29667 | Judging from your clothes and looks, I should say about twenty years? |
| 29667 | My name is Inez Hawthorne-- what is yours?" |
| 29667 | Sanders?" |
| 29667 | Should the_ Coral_ follow her there, or first fulfil its own destiny in the Paumotu Islands? |
| 29667 | Suppose we carry her back to Tokio after this pearl hunt, and fail to find her parents?" |
| 29667 | That''s our proposition-- what do you say?" |
| 29667 | The mate looked at him and said:"Do you mean that, captain?" |
| 29667 | To- day is the Twentieth, to- morrow will be the Twenty- second, and where, then, is the Twenty- first? |
| 29667 | Was the spirit of prophecy upon you when you muttered the cheering words? |
| 29667 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29667 | What are your names? |
| 29667 | What assurance could there be that the precious pearl- bed would not be devastated? |
| 29667 | What more beautiful than a moonlight night on the Pacific? |
| 29667 | What more favorable separation was likely to present itself? |
| 29667 | What was to be the outcome of all this? |
| 29667 | What, then, is their name?" |
| 29667 | Where are you from? |
| 29667 | Which, therefore, is the faster, the double canoe yonder or ourselves?" |
| 29667 | Why do n''t you look out to sea?" |
| 29667 | Will you?" |
| 29667 | Wo n''t he, Abe-- eh, boy?" |
| 29667 | Would n''t it be a good idea to reply to their hail?" |
| 29667 | Would they submit? |
| 29667 | Would you like to look at it?" |
| 29667 | You wo n''t let him hurt the captain?" |
| 29667 | am dem''isters full of pearls?" |
| 29667 | are there no more?" |
| 29667 | how are you?" |
| 29667 | repeated Inez;"where did you ever see them?" |
| 29667 | what was that?" |
| 29667 | where''s the valise?" |
| 37701 | *Mount Vernon, June 12.--Dear Sir,--Can nothing be done in our Assembly for poor Paine? |
| 37701 | Be not righteous overmuch,saith cynical Solomon;"neither make thyself over- wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself?" |
| 37701 | His writings certainly have had a powerful effect on the public mind,--ought they not then to meet an adequate return? 37701 How just, how suitable to our crime is the punishment with which Providence threatens us? |
| 37701 | Was America then,asks Paine,"the giant of empire, and England only her dwarf in waiting? |
| 37701 | What kind of office must that be in a government which requires neither experience nor ability to execute? 37701 What was he then? |
| 37701 | What,he asked,"would the sovereignity of any individual state be, if left to itself to contend with a foreign power? |
| 37701 | Whether ought his flight to be considered as his own act, or the act of those who fled with him? 37701 Who are those that are frightened at reform? |
| 37701 | ( See the reports of Wentworth and others in Stevens''_ Facsimiles?_) Deane and Gerard came over together, on one of d''Estaing''s ships. |
| 37701 | **"Pitt''used to say,''according to Lady Hester Stanhope,''that Tom Paine was quite in the right, but then he would add, what am I to do? |
| 37701 | Are the poor afraid that their condition should be rendered too comfortable?" |
| 37701 | Are the public afraid their taxes should be lessened too much? |
| 37701 | Are they afraid that sinecure places and pensions should be abolished too fast? |
| 37701 | As, alas, who is in a true one? |
| 37701 | But how far is it justifiable upon an officer under the faith of a capitulation, if none other can be had is the question? |
| 37701 | But what has the Convention to do with deciding about Louis XVI., or about affairs, foreign or domestic? |
| 37701 | How did the seventeenth century secure a monopoly in revolution? |
| 37701 | How is my favorite Sally Morris, my boy Joe, and my horse Button? |
| 37701 | If it be asked,''What is the French revolution to us?'' |
| 37701 | If one revolution could be authoritative, why not another? |
| 37701 | If we have an equal right with you to virtue, why should we not have an equal right to praise? |
| 37701 | Must the merits and services of_ Common Sense_ continue to glide down the stream of time, unrewarded by this country? |
| 37701 | Polly and Nancy Rogers,--are they married? |
| 37701 | Should he not obtain this? |
| 37701 | The affairs of that Country are verging to a new crisis, whether the Government shall be Monarchical and heredetary or wholly representative? |
| 37701 | They come into my office not having been seen by Congress; and as they contain an injunction not to be conceded by[ to?] |
| 37701 | Was it a spontaneous resolution of his own, or was it inspired into him by others? |
| 37701 | What other last- century writer on political and religious issues survives in the hatred and devotion of a time engaged with new problems? |
| 37701 | What, then, are they sorry that the pretence for new oppressive taxes, and the occasion for continuing many old taxes, will be at an end? |
| 37701 | What, then, means this sudden attachment to Kings? |
| 37701 | You used to complain of abuses, as well as me, and write your opinions on them in free terms-- What then means this sudden attachment to_ Kings_?" |
| 37701 | or do they intend to build bowers as I have done? |
| 37701 | this fondness of the English Government, and hatred of the French? |
| 39632 | A Laurell? |
| 39632 | Asking if all were well with him--''How can that be,''he replied,''when the state is so agitated with storms and I myself am yet in the open sea? |
| 39632 | Did Mr Wesley( to take his case) receive a mere hallucinatory set of pushes? |
| 39632 | How would you like some day to see a whole shelf full of books, written by your son, with''Hawthorne''s Works''printed on their backs?" |
| 39632 | Is then the felt vibration part of the hallucination? |
| 39632 | On the 13th of September the travellers entered Mongolia, and on the 14th(?) |
| 39632 | The opening lines--"What might I call this Tree? |
| 39632 | Thyraeus raises the question, Are the experiences hallucinatory? |
| 39632 | Was the hair of a friend of the writer''s, who occupied a haunted house, only pulled in a subjective way? |
| 39632 | When the sounds are heard, has the atmosphere vibrated, or has the impression only been made on"the inner ear"? |
| 39632 | what news do you hear of that good Gabriel Huffe- Snuffe, Known to the world for a foole, and clapt in the Fleete for a Runner?" |
| 39632 | who can forgive thee this? |
| 39260 | And did you observe that wooden door lying in the vestibule scarcely touched by the flames, while everything around it was burned to a crisp? |
| 39260 | But when they got a dray or a sloven, where could they go? |
| 39260 | But where is the man who can live without dining?" |
| 39260 | But where was the money? |
| 39260 | Can money bring to us again the portrait of the dear one who lies out there in the green wood buried? |
| 39260 | Can money buy for us these pictures and books which have been for so many years our companions and friends? |
| 39260 | Can money replace the bronze figure? |
| 39260 | Can money replace these? |
| 39260 | Can money supply us with that precious volume of poetry which the author gave us just a year before he died? |
| 39260 | Did you notice the jagged, fringe- like edges of that building which we passed just now, in that bend near the road? |
| 39260 | Do you see that pile of bricks and mortar and those heavy stones lying near? |
| 39260 | He may live without hope-- what is hope but deceiving? |
| 39260 | He may live without love-- what is passion but pining? |
| 39260 | See, observe the countenance, listen to that chuckle? |
| 39260 | True, a man, as the bard hath it--"May live without books-- what is knowledge but grieving? |
| 39260 | What if the commissioners decided to take the money with them and deposit it somewhere else? |
| 39260 | What if the thing leaked out and his friend Price got dismissed, and he lost his money? |
| 39260 | Where could they go now? |
| 39260 | Who can think of a Napier and a Wellington, and not experience for a time a thousand emotions coursing and careering madly through his breast? |
| 39260 | Who is there who does not feel the blood mantling his cheek when he thinks of a Clive and of a Marlborough? |
| 39260 | Why was this? |
| 39260 | Yes, what is he chuckling about? |
| 16960 | Are we rebels? |
| 16960 | Do you think it right,asked Grenville,"that America should be protected by this country and pay no part of the expenses?" |
| 16960 | Does Mr. Wiberd preach against oppression? |
| 16960 | Is not America already independent? |
| 16960 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of the wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 16960 | Why not then declare it? |
| 16960 | ( 2) Shall the government be founded on states equal in power as under the Articles or on the broader and deeper foundation of population? |
| 16960 | ( 3) What direct share shall the people have in the election of national officers? |
| 16960 | ( 4) What shall be the qualifications for the suffrage? |
| 16960 | ( 5) How shall the conflicting interests of the commercial and the planting states be balanced so as to safeguard the essential rights of each? |
| 16960 | ( 6) What shall be the form of the new government? |
| 16960 | ( 7) What powers shall be conferred on it? |
| 16960 | ( 8) How shall the state legislatures be restrained from their attacks on property rights such as the issuance of paper money? |
| 16960 | ( 9) Shall the approval of all the states be necessary, as under the Articles, for the adoption and amendment of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | 5. Who were some of the leading men in the convention? |
| 16960 | 5. Who were the early settlers in the West? |
| 16960 | 8. Who were among the early friends of Western development? |
| 16960 | = How the War Was Won.=--Then how did the American army win the war? |
| 16960 | = Questions= 1. Who were some of the critics of abuses in American life? |
| 16960 | = Questions= 1. Who were the leaders in the first administration under the Constitution? |
| 16960 | A sarcastic writer, while sneering at the idea of an American union, once remarked of colonial trade:"What sort of dish will you make? |
| 16960 | Aided by funds from Northern friends, he gathered a small band of his followers around him, saying to them:"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 16960 | Amid what circumstances was the Monroe Doctrine applied in Cleveland''s administration? |
| 16960 | Are any things owned and used in common in your community? |
| 16960 | Are the people in cities more or less independent than the farmers? |
| 16960 | Are they not to be violated but with His wrath? |
| 16960 | Attacked? |
| 16960 | By what body was it adopted? |
| 16960 | By what devices was democracy limited in the first days of our Republic? |
| 16960 | Can there be a policy of isolation for America? |
| 16960 | Can you give any illustrations of the way that war promotes nationalism? |
| 16960 | Could it succeed or was it destined to break down and be supplanted by a monarchy? |
| 16960 | Did the West rapidly become like the older sections of the country? |
| 16960 | Did the farmers need credit? |
| 16960 | Did the traffic slacken because the food shipped was not of the best quality? |
| 16960 | Did they compare in importance with British towns of the same period? |
| 16960 | Do politicians sow dissensions in the army and among civilians? |
| 16960 | Do you know of any other societies to compare with the Ku Klux Klan? |
| 16960 | Do you think the English legislation was beneficial or injurious to the colonies? |
| 16960 | Does Seward, the Secretary of State, propose harsh and caustic measures likely to draw England''s sword into the scale? |
| 16960 | Does a New York newspaper call him an ignorant Western boor? |
| 16960 | Has it changed in recent times? |
| 16960 | Have we not witnessed it on this floor, sir? |
| 16960 | How did Elihu Root define"invisible government"? |
| 16960 | How did Germany finally drive the United States into war? |
| 16960 | How did Mexico at first encourage American immigration? |
| 16960 | How did diversity of opinion work for toleration? |
| 16960 | How did he finally destroy it? |
| 16960 | How did industrial conditions increase unrest? |
| 16960 | How did it come into contact with the American Federation? |
| 16960 | How did it happen that the farmers led in regulating railway rates? |
| 16960 | How did reform movements draw women into public affairs and what were the chief results? |
| 16960 | How did the Dred Scott decision become a political issue? |
| 16960 | How did the West come to play a rôle in the Revolution? |
| 16960 | How did the World War affect the presidential campaign of 1916? |
| 16960 | How did the World War break out in Europe? |
| 16960 | How did the colonial assemblies help to create an independent American spirit, in spite of a restricted suffrage? |
| 16960 | How did the development of the West affect the East? |
| 16960 | How did the federal government aid in western agriculture? |
| 16960 | How did the powers conferred upon the federal government help cure the defects of the Articles of Confederation? |
| 16960 | How did the state of English finances affect English policy? |
| 16960 | How did the"Reign of Terror"change American opinion? |
| 16960 | How did they come? |
| 16960 | How did they travel? |
| 16960 | How do you account for the rise and growth of the trusts? |
| 16960 | How do you account for the triumph of Harrison in 1840? |
| 16960 | How does modern reform involve government action? |
| 16960 | How does money capital contribute to prosperity? |
| 16960 | How does organized labor become involved with outside forces? |
| 16960 | How far back in our history does the labor movement extend? |
| 16960 | How far had settlement been carried? |
| 16960 | How far had the western frontier advanced by 1776? |
| 16960 | How has it fared in recent years? |
| 16960 | How is the fluctuating state of public opinion reflected in the elections from 1880 to 1896? |
| 16960 | How may leisure be secured? |
| 16960 | How shall it be amended in the future? |
| 16960 | How shall the Constitution be ratified? |
| 16960 | How was interstate commerce mainly carried on? |
| 16960 | How was settlement promoted after 1865? |
| 16960 | How was the Confederacy financed? |
| 16960 | How was the Oregon boundary dispute finally settled? |
| 16960 | How was the Revolution financed? |
| 16960 | How was the Spanish War viewed in England? |
| 16960 | How were the terms of peace formulated? |
| 16960 | How were the"Force bills"overcome? |
| 16960 | How would you define"nationalism"? |
| 16960 | How, therefore, could the Confederacy hope to sustain itself against such a combination of men, money, and materials as the North could marshal? |
| 16960 | I ask whether as a people we can stand forth in the sight of God, in the sight of nations, and adopt this atrocious policy? |
| 16960 | I now ask whether as a people we are prepared to seize on a neighboring territory for the end of extending slavery? |
| 16960 | If I am not an American who ever was?... |
| 16960 | In the Caribbean? |
| 16960 | In the dark hour of the Revolution,"what held the patriot forces together?" |
| 16960 | In the four quarters of the globe who reads an American book? |
| 16960 | In what manner was the rest of the western region governed? |
| 16960 | In what respects were the planting and commercial states opposed? |
| 16960 | In what sections did industry flourish before the Civil War? |
| 16960 | In what way did the North derive advantages from slavery? |
| 16960 | In what way did the provisions for ratifying and amending the Constitution depart from the old system? |
| 16960 | In what way was the South economically dependent upon the North? |
| 16960 | In what ways did Southern agriculture tend to become like that of the North? |
| 16960 | Is a mother begging for the life of a son sentenced to be shot as a deserter? |
| 16960 | Is it a complaint from a citizen, deprived, as he believes, of his civil liberties unjustly or in violation of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | Is it a matter of compromise with the South, so often proposed by men on both sides sick of carnage? |
| 16960 | Is it a question of securing votes to ratify the thirteenth amendment abolishing slavery? |
| 16960 | Is it high strategy of war, a question of the general best fitted to win Gettysburg-- Hooker, Sedgwick, or Meade? |
| 16960 | Is it in the field of diplomacy? |
| 16960 | Is it or is it not a result of democracy? |
| 16960 | Is land in your community parceled out into small farms? |
| 16960 | On national union? |
| 16960 | On the Continent? |
| 16960 | On what foundations did Southern hopes rest? |
| 16960 | On what grounds did Calhoun defend slavery? |
| 16960 | On what grounds were the limitations defended? |
| 16960 | On what theory is it justified? |
| 16960 | Or goes to an American play? |
| 16960 | Or looks at an American picture or statue?" |
| 16960 | Ship building? |
| 16960 | Speaking of his native state, New York, he said:"What is the government of this state? |
| 16960 | The South? |
| 16960 | The government of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | The only remaining question of importance, to use the popular phrase,--"Does the Constitution follow the flag?" |
| 16960 | The outcome for the United States? |
| 16960 | These general principles left undetermined two important matters:"What is an effective blockade?" |
| 16960 | To national politics? |
| 16960 | To place the vicious vagrant, the wandering Arabs, the Tartar hordes of our large cities on the level with the virtuous and good man?" |
| 16960 | To the public? |
| 16960 | Toward labor? |
| 16960 | Was it not declared that governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed? |
| 16960 | Was it not said that all men are created equal? |
| 16960 | Was the output of food for his freight cars limited by bad drainage on the farms? |
| 16960 | Was there a unified American opinion on American expansion? |
| 16960 | Was this expansion a departure from our traditions? |
| 16960 | Were farmers hampered in hauling their goods to his trains by bad roads? |
| 16960 | Were the Jeffersonians able to apply their theories? |
| 16960 | What American rights were assailed in the submarine campaign? |
| 16960 | What action by President Polk precipitated war? |
| 16960 | What agencies made colonization possible? |
| 16960 | What are the elements of direct government? |
| 16960 | What are the striking features of the new economic age? |
| 16960 | What colonial industry was mainly developed by women? |
| 16960 | What compromises were reached? |
| 16960 | What courses were open to freedmen in 1865? |
| 16960 | What determines the topics that appear in written history? |
| 16960 | What did they mean? |
| 16960 | What economic peculiarities did it retain or develop? |
| 16960 | What events led to foreign intervention in China? |
| 16960 | What forces favored the heavy importation of slaves? |
| 16960 | What had been the career of Andrew Jackson before 1829? |
| 16960 | What had been their previous training? |
| 16960 | What has it been during the forty years of my acquaintance with it? |
| 16960 | What illustrations can you give showing the influence of war in American political campaigns? |
| 16960 | What international complications were involved in the Panama Canal problem? |
| 16960 | What is Cuba''s relation to the United States? |
| 16960 | What is history? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the question:"Does the Constitution follow the flag?" |
| 16960 | What is meant by the sea power? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the"joint occupation"of Oregon? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the"melting pot"? |
| 16960 | What is the explanation of the extraordinary industrial progress of America? |
| 16960 | What is the strategic importance of the Caribbean to the United States? |
| 16960 | What measures were taken to restrain criticism of the government? |
| 16960 | What nationalities were represented among the early colonists? |
| 16960 | What number of states shall be necessary to put it into effect? |
| 16960 | What part did Lincoln play in all phases of the war? |
| 16960 | What part did women play in the intellectual movement that preceded the American Revolution? |
| 16960 | What particular criticisms were advanced? |
| 16960 | What party had used the title before? |
| 16960 | What political and economic reforms did labor demand? |
| 16960 | What preparations were necessary to settlement? |
| 16960 | What principles do you think should govern the granting of amnesty? |
| 16960 | What problems arise in connection with the assimilation of the alien to American life? |
| 16960 | What produced the revolution in Texas? |
| 16960 | What proof have we that the political parties were not clearly divided over issues between 1865 and 1896? |
| 16960 | What relation did the opening of the great grain areas of the West bear to the growth of America''s commercial and financial power? |
| 16960 | What rights did Congress attempt to confer upon the former slaves? |
| 16960 | What routes did they take? |
| 16960 | What sections of the country have been industrialized? |
| 16960 | What signs pointed to a complete Democratic triumph in 1852? |
| 16960 | What solution did Burke offer? |
| 16960 | What special conditions favored a fall in silver between 1870 and 1896? |
| 16960 | What step was taken to appease the opposition? |
| 16960 | What steps were taken in colonial policies? |
| 16960 | What topics are considered under"military affairs"? |
| 16960 | What was Jefferson''s view? |
| 16960 | What was Roosevelt''s progressive program? |
| 16960 | What was Roosevelt''s theory of our Constitution? |
| 16960 | What was its immediate effect? |
| 16960 | What was the Burke- Paine controversy? |
| 16960 | What was the United States to do? |
| 16960 | What was the Wilson policy toward trusts? |
| 16960 | What was the condition of the planters as compared with that of the Northern manufacturers? |
| 16960 | What was the effect of abolition agitation? |
| 16960 | What was the effect of the Revolution on colonial governments? |
| 16960 | What was the leading feature of Jefferson''s political theory? |
| 16960 | What was the nature of the conflict over ratification? |
| 16960 | What was the nature of the opposition in England to the war? |
| 16960 | What was the non- importation agreement? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome as far as Cuba was concerned? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome of the Alien and Sedition Acts? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome of the final clash with the French? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome? |
| 16960 | What was the relation of the Federation to the extreme radicals? |
| 16960 | What was the situation before 1860? |
| 16960 | What was the theory of the relation of government to business in this period? |
| 16960 | What were American policies with regard to each of those countries? |
| 16960 | What were some of the early writings about women? |
| 16960 | What were some of the points brought out in the Lincoln- Douglas debates? |
| 16960 | What were the centers for iron working? |
| 16960 | What were the important results of the"peaceful"French Revolution( 1789- 92)? |
| 16960 | What were the leading measures adopted by the Republicans after their victory in 1896? |
| 16960 | What were the leading towns? |
| 16960 | What were the main planks in the Republican platform? |
| 16960 | What were the peculiar features of the Confederate constitution? |
| 16960 | What were the social results? |
| 16960 | What were the startling events between 1850 and 1860? |
| 16960 | What were the striking physical features of the West? |
| 16960 | Who ever knew the tariff men to divide on any question affecting their confederated interests?... |
| 16960 | Who led in it? |
| 16960 | Who were some of the European writers on American affairs? |
| 16960 | Why are labor and immigration closely related? |
| 16960 | Why did anti- slavery sentiment practically disappear in the South? |
| 16960 | Why did common tillage fail in colonial times? |
| 16960 | Why did efforts at conciliation fail? |
| 16960 | Why did efforts at reform by the Congress come to naught? |
| 16960 | Why did the East and the South seek closer ties with the West? |
| 16960 | Why did the United States become involved with England rather than with France? |
| 16960 | Why did they come? |
| 16960 | Why do n''t you vote a homestead for yourself? |
| 16960 | Why is a fall in prices a loss to farmers and a gain to holders of fixed investments? |
| 16960 | Why is a"free press"such an important thing to American democracy? |
| 16960 | Why is diplomacy important in war? |
| 16960 | Why is leisure necessary for the production of art and literature? |
| 16960 | Why is the Declaration of Independence an"immortal"document? |
| 16960 | Why is the public service of increasing importance? |
| 16960 | Why is the year 1848 an important year in the woman movement? |
| 16960 | Why was Europe especially interested in America at this period? |
| 16960 | Why was Jackson opposed to the bank? |
| 16960 | Why was admission to the union so eagerly sought? |
| 16960 | Why was it difficult, if not impossible, to keep gold and silver at a parity? |
| 16960 | Why was it impossible to establish and maintain a uniform policy in dealing with the Indians? |
| 16960 | Why was it impossible to keep the slavery issue out of national politics? |
| 16960 | Why was it rejected? |
| 16960 | Why was it revolutionary in character? |
| 16960 | Why was it very important both to the Americans and to the English? |
| 16960 | Why was there a struggle for educational opportunities? |
| 16960 | Why were capital and leadership so very important in early colonization? |
| 16960 | Why were conservative men disturbed in the early nineties? |
| 16960 | Why were individuals unable to go alone to America in the beginning? |
| 16960 | Why were the Republicans especially strong immediately after the Civil War? |
| 16960 | Why were women involved in the reform movements of the new century? |
| 16960 | Why? |
| 16960 | Why? |
| 16960 | With what measures did Great Britain retaliate? |
| 16960 | _ Americans in California._--Why stop at Santa Fé? |
| 16960 | and"What is contraband of war?" |
| 38866 | ''Never,''he exclaimed;''and how is it possible? |
| 38866 | And every time you come to a public- house he will say his"horse wants a dthrink,"and"Wo n''t yer honours have a dthrop?" |
| 38866 | And why should these scenes of natural beauty and charming romance not be photographed on the spot? |
| 38866 | But what of that? |
| 38866 | But, before proceeding farther, let me ask-- Has such a thing as a triple alliance ever been considered? |
| 38866 | Did you ever ride a spavined horse down a hill? |
| 38866 | During an examination of those grand old pictures, two questions naturally arise in the mind: What is conventionality in art? |
| 38866 | For what aspect of life is photography not called upon to witness?--what phase of this world''s weal or woe is photography not required to depict? |
| 38866 | Has it been ascertained that an amicable amalgamation with the Photographic Society of London is impossible? |
| 38866 | Have the Cantabs made up their minds not to be_ cabinet_ men in opposition to Oxford? |
| 38866 | Hill, a preacher in the Catskills, to negotiate with the reverend gentlemen(?) |
| 38866 | How many thousands amongst those who owe their means of subsistence to this process must have experienced such a feeling of gratitude? |
| 38866 | If so, what are the motives of the proposers of the union of the North and South London Societies? |
| 38866 | Is such an"outsider"or hanger- on a fit and proper person to join a photographers''provident society, or be the recipient of a benevolent relief fund? |
| 38866 | Next month some of the London photographic societies will commence the session of 1868- 9, and it might be asked, What are their prospects? |
| 38866 | The discussion on"Sharpness: what is it?" |
| 38866 | The most noticeable of that class of Irish art and industry is a clever group, entitled,"Where''s the man that dare tread on my coat?" |
| 38866 | The question then naturally arises,"How could plaster casts be obtained from which the photographs were produced?" |
| 38866 | Then why should we not honour Archer as the French honoured Daguerre, and call the wet collodion process the Archertype? |
| 38866 | There is also an observatory at Washington, which I visited; but not being fortunate enough to meet the-- what shall I say? |
| 38866 | To what more dignified and sublime uses could any art be put? |
| 38866 | What have not been the improvements and wonderful workings of photography in a quarter of a century? |
| 38866 | What have not the thousands of active brains devoted to its advancement done for it already? |
| 38866 | What improvements have not been effected in the lifetime of any old Daguerreotypist? |
| 38866 | What would Thomas Wedgwood not have given for a handful of that now common commodity? |
| 38866 | Whatever would_ mashers_ have said or done, if they had gone to be photographed in those days of photographic darkness? |
| 38866 | Where are they all now? |
| 38866 | and-- In whose works do we see it? |
| 38866 | or is the fact due to the lukewarmness of the Cambridge photographers themselves? |
| 39114 | Are you twenty- one years old? |
| 39114 | Do you live in this city? |
| 39114 | (_ Another_ horse? |
| 39114 | A quaint title, dear reader, is it not? |
| 39114 | At last one day in an agony of despair I exclaimed,"Where, O where can humbugged humanity find a decent place to feed?" |
| 39114 | Damphool says my concluding quotation is not strictly correct, but what does he know about it? |
| 39114 | Do you have good liquor up there? |
| 39114 | Do you wish to make the acquaintance of Doesticks? |
| 39114 | How''s your wife? |
| 39114 | Inspector asks--"Are you a voter?" |
| 39114 | Inspector hurried to the rescue, and put the test question:"Do you vote for Hoggs?" |
| 39114 | Is he a malicious, unscrupulous conspirator? |
| 39114 | Now, if Croton water interferes with my susceptible system in this unaccountable manner, what shall I drink? |
| 39114 | There, is n''t that_ some_? |
| 39114 | What are you about? |
| 39114 | What can I have done to provoke his ire? |
| 39114 | What is your comparative situation? |
| 39114 | What kind of a fellow is Burnham? |
| 39114 | What right has Mayor Wood to come in and upset ancient customs with his new- fangled notions? |
| 39114 | What would be the effect of brandy and water without any water, and a little lemon? |
| 39114 | Will somebody answer Bull Dogge? |
| 39114 | and the ferocious reptiles of fabulous size shrink into a couple of exaggerated angleworms? |
| 39114 | and what if the two ladies before mentioned are resplendent in sky- blue dresses and yellow turbans? |
| 39114 | you imagined it a fish pole? |
| 23733 | And George Ridenour? |
| 23733 | And where did you pour it, sir? |
| 23733 | Any other name? |
| 23733 | Any what? |
| 23733 | Are they prisoners? |
| 23733 | Are you and your folks for the Union? |
| 23733 | But, General, how shall I get out of camp? 23733 By----, madam, you call them pies, do you? |
| 23733 | Can I do any thing for you? |
| 23733 | Can I say or do any thing for you, anywheres? |
| 23733 | Colonel,said he, as the tears rolled down his cheeks;"Colonel, what shall I do?" |
| 23733 | Did they fight long upon your ground? |
| 23733 | Do you ever regret that you came, when you lie here suffering so much? |
| 23733 | Do you know who you are talking to, sir? 23733 Do you mean to tell me,"said I,"that you have negro blood in your veins?" |
| 23733 | Does it? |
| 23733 | For what? |
| 23733 | Hallo, mister, are you the captain of these ridgements around here? 23733 Have you any other name?" |
| 23733 | Have you held an inspection of your company at any time since the battle of Arkansas Post, sir? |
| 23733 | How am I to know you are over age? |
| 23733 | How dare you disobey me? 23733 How far is it, madam?" |
| 23733 | How old_ are_ you? |
| 23733 | How so, Captain? 23733 How''s that?" |
| 23733 | If,said he,"there are really spirits, why can they not prove it, by knocking this candlestick from my hand?" |
| 23733 | In what year did you make your appearance on this mundane sphere? |
| 23733 | Is it m- m- e? |
| 23733 | Is it the Adjutant? |
| 23733 | Is it the Colonel? |
| 23733 | Is it the Quarter- master? |
| 23733 | Is it the Surgeon? |
| 23733 | Is it the spirit of a deceased relative? |
| 23733 | Is n''t that Ned Shoemaker? |
| 23733 | Is your dwellin''in de tents of wickedness? 23733 Jimmy,"said he,"you know I gave them to Cradle, and told him to sew up the small holes; and what do you think he has done? |
| 23733 | Look- a- hear,continued the old woman;"this ere soger wants to know if you be for Union?" |
| 23733 | Mine? |
| 23733 | My tex''_ requires_ ob you,''_ Whar do you lib?_''Is you strollin''round, wid no hope of de future freedom starrin''you in de face? |
| 23733 | My tex''_ requires_ ob you,''_ Whar do you lib?_''Is you strollin''round, wid no hope of de future freedom starrin''you in de face? |
| 23733 | No doubt you are both, John; yet how came you to go to the war, if you felt so? 23733 Now who told you that?" |
| 23733 | Now, Amy, smartly after me;( You''re sure, dear, it wo n''t bore you?) 23733 Old boy, how are you?" |
| 23733 | Shall I write to your mother now? |
| 23733 | Sure, sir,said he;"are you the Col- o- nel of this post? |
| 23733 | The Adjutant''s? |
| 23733 | The country is a momentous question,---- Here I ventured to inquire of him as to whom he was addressing his conversation? |
| 23733 | Them new stockings of yours is breech- loading, ai nt they, Billy? |
| 23733 | Then, G----d d----n you, sir, how dare you have the impudence to come within my lines? |
| 23733 | Then, who the d----l are you calling gentlemen? |
| 23733 | Wal, I know I orto; but, Colonel, ca n''t you do something for me? 23733 Was he killed in the battle?" |
| 23733 | Was n''t you afraid you''d be killed? |
| 23733 | Well, Corporal,continued he,"I suppose that is some of the''poured- out''in your canteen, eh?" |
| 23733 | Well, Jim, what will_ you_ do? |
| 23733 | Well, by----, what are they here for? |
| 23733 | Well, sur; plaise to tell me what I must do? |
| 23733 | Well, you have n''t any sugar? |
| 23733 | Well,said I,"do n''t he do a large share of it?" |
| 23733 | Were you there during the fight? |
| 23733 | Whar did you come from? 23733 Wharfor is dis state ob society, after all de white folks am a doin for you? |
| 23733 | What are you going to do, you bad woman''s boy? |
| 23733 | What became,said I,"of Olly Rockenfield?" |
| 23733 | What did you do when they commenced firing? |
| 23733 | What do the people say this war is about? |
| 23733 | What do you call him Cradle for? |
| 23733 | What is it, Billy? |
| 23733 | What paper would you choose? |
| 23733 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 23733 | What war? |
| 23733 | What will become of all of us women? |
| 23733 | What would_ you_ call him? 23733 When were you born?" |
| 23733 | When were you forty- five? |
| 23733 | Where are you soldiers going to? |
| 23733 | Where do you live? |
| 23733 | Where was your husband? |
| 23733 | Who lived in that house? |
| 23733 | Who''s that man with''Secesh''clothes? |
| 23733 | Whose relative is it? 23733 Why ca n''t they?" |
| 23733 | Why did n''t you leave when you found there was going to be a fight? |
| 23733 | Why did n''t you stop them? |
| 23733 | Why, Miss Delilah, do you have skunks out here? |
| 23733 | Why, gracious, what''s them? |
| 23733 | Why, sissy, what makes you hate Yankees? |
| 23733 | Why,said the Major,"you do n''t think you will ever be able to walk all that distance, do you?" |
| 23733 | Will you swear it? |
| 23733 | You do n''t mean he must die, Doctor? |
| 23733 | You must have been pretty well scared; were you not? |
| 23733 | You poured it out, did you? |
| 23733 | You thought you''d let them rest awhile? 23733 ''How?'' 23733 *****My young colored friend,"said a benevolent chaplain to a contraband,"can you read?" |
| 23733 | A few nights since, as I was about retiring beneath the umbrageous shade of a lovely maple, a voice from above shouted,"Is''Alf''here?" |
| 23733 | A portion of the 2d Kentucky was on guard, and as the General rode up he met the stern"Halt"of the sentinel, and the usual"Who comes there?" |
| 23733 | ARE YOU THE COL- O- NEL OF THIS POST? |
| 23733 | And how are yees dis mornin''?" |
| 23733 | And then we do nt enjoy a walk Since all the bows have gone; For what the good to us plain talk If we must trip alone? |
| 23733 | And told us how to face and wheel, Or charge ahead with pointed steel, While cannon thundered, peal on peal? |
| 23733 | And what be sogers doin''on here?" |
| 23733 | And who,"wha hae wi''Wallace"fed, On pork and beans and army bread, Will e''er forget, when he is dead, Lew Wallace? |
| 23733 | And why should any thing be sacred in this"section,"where traitors have been fostered, and where every vote cast was for secession? |
| 23733 | Another negro, too old to take, spoke up and said:"What was dat de old man Kidd told you?" |
| 23733 | Are there any Secesh in these parts?" |
| 23733 | Are you still able to whip five to one? |
| 23733 | As he reached the top, John Allen Crittenden met him and said,"Are you hurt, General?" |
| 23733 | Ask the dear ones gathered nightly round the shining household hearth, What to them is brighter, better than the choicest things of earth? |
| 23733 | Ask the mother what, in dying, sends the yearning spirit back Over life''s broken marches, where she''s pointed out the track? |
| 23733 | But Wright said, No!--and that was lucky? |
| 23733 | CHAPTER XVI 167 Old Stonnicker and Colonel Marrow, of 3d Ohio-- General Garnett and his Dogs--"Are You the Col- o- nel of this Post?" |
| 23733 | Ca n''t you send out a missionary? |
| 23733 | Captain H---- remarked at the same time:"Would it not be better, while enjoying your hospitalities, to talk upon subjects of agreement?" |
| 23733 | Derefore, I am destrained to make a tex''myself, and ax you,"''WHAR DO YOU LIB?'' |
| 23733 | Did he display cowardice thar, sir, or at any of the similar battles that he fout? |
| 23733 | Did he say dat_ he_ was a Union man?" |
| 23733 | Did they think of me, and say,"God bless him, and God bless him, Dear father, far away?" |
| 23733 | Did they think of me, dear Alice? |
| 23733 | Did you think I was married because of this?" |
| 23733 | Dish here world nebber stan''still for de Yanks or for de rebs, but keeps on its course jest de same, and why should n''t you do so likewise? |
| 23733 | Do you know who I am, you scoundrels?" |
| 23733 | Do you think there is any Government? |
| 23733 | Doctor Ames had musk upon his handkerchief, which the young lady,(?) |
| 23733 | Does he mean the_ blue- bellied_ ones, or the black ones? |
| 23733 | GHOST( below)--_Swear!_--[_Shakspeare._ Ye freemen, how long will ye stifle The vengeance that justice inspires? |
| 23733 | God guard and keep you all, Alice; God guard and keep me, too, For if only one were missing, What would the others do? |
| 23733 | Had the honest tradesman ever sold his grandfather a bogus watch? |
| 23733 | Has Buckner taken Louisville yet? |
| 23733 | His last words were:"Boys, did I do my duty?" |
| 23733 | His reply to me was:"Did you hear that d----d insolent scoundrel insult me, sir? |
| 23733 | How did you get within my lines?" |
| 23733 | How does"dying in the last ditch"agree with your general health? |
| 23733 | How is King Kotting? |
| 23733 | How is the Constitution down your way? |
| 23733 | How is the Southern heart? |
| 23733 | How would you do it, Captain?" |
| 23733 | I ask you, sir, did he display cowardice at the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | I overheard a spectator inquire of the drill- sergeant one day:"Do you drill that fat man all at once?" |
| 23733 | If he ai nt a cradle, what''s he got rockers on for?" |
| 23733 | If he hears a rustling among the leaves, and inquires,"Who goes there?" |
| 23733 | If love converts men into asses, why should not asses, in their maddest moments, act like men in love? |
| 23733 | If slavery falls, why sympathize with the owners? |
| 23733 | In the course of conversation we asked the man,"What he thought of the war?" |
| 23733 | Is Floyd still_ rifling_ cannon, and other small arms? |
| 23733 | Is Yancey well and able to hold his oats? |
| 23733 | Is it at all astonishing our men weary of this favoritism, this premium upon traitors? |
| 23733 | Is life so priceless a boon that, for the preservation of it, no sacrifice is too great? |
| 23733 | Is n''t it a shame that these fellows should act so? |
| 23733 | It was supposed the Government could spare them; else why were they in the North, when they should have been in the South? |
| 23733 | Jackson inquired of Fairchild, in a rough way, if he had any money with him? |
| 23733 | Jim looked over to Bob and said:"Bob, what are you going to do?" |
| 23733 | Jordan?" |
| 23733 | Major Tracy took the horn from Mrs. Tippets, at which the lady(?) |
| 23733 | My heart was full of tears, Willie, But I kept them from my eyes, And the answer that I made him Opened his with sad surprise--? |
| 23733 | Now, what do you think was this woman''s offense? |
| 23733 | O, when will the war be over, Alice? |
| 23733 | O, when will the war be over, And when shall I behold Those whom I love so dearly, Safe in the dear home- fold? |
| 23733 | Old Stonnicker and Colonel Marrow, of 3d Ohio-- General Garnett and his Dogs--"Are You the Col- o- nel of this Post?" |
| 23733 | Prithee, hasten, Uncle Jared-- what''s the bullet in my breast To that murderous storm of fire, raining tortures on the rest? |
| 23733 | Running his eye along the line, he exclaimed sharply:"What is that man doing in the ranks with a base drum?" |
| 23733 | Say-- What do you think of yourselves any how? |
| 23733 | Shall I give you a paper?" |
| 23733 | Slabsides.--Will the gentleman-- will Mr. Garrotte please state who it was that fit the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | Some time afterward she rode into camp and inquired for Colonel Vandeveer, and riding right up to him, she said,"How do, Colonel?" |
| 23733 | Sweet Amy asked, with pleading eyes,"Dear Charley, teach me, will you, The words I''ve heard your captain say? |
| 23733 | Sympathy for what? |
| 23733 | Tell me, Colonel,"continued he,"have I not always obeyed orders?" |
| 23733 | The General read the_ request_, and instantly inquired of the Tennesseean:"Are you a Union man?" |
| 23733 | The Quarter- master''s?" |
| 23733 | The gentleman has seen fit to interrupt me; will he please to state who it was fit the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | The sutler proceeded:"Are there any spirits present?" |
| 23733 | They''ve desolated every home where once Abundance bloomed, and with the weapons of A warrior(?) |
| 23733 | Upon the announcement that"Alf"had"arriv,"I heard the stentorian lungs of Colonel Durbin Ward ask:"Dead or alive?" |
| 23733 | Was n''t enlisting as bad as marrying?" |
| 23733 | We like to see them leave''tis true, And wold not urge them stay; But what are we poor girls to do When you are all away? |
| 23733 | Well,_ why do n''t they raise it?_ Let us hope that for every black flag they raise, Uncle Abraham will raise a_ black regiment_. |
| 23733 | What are they doing here?" |
| 23733 | What claims have they upon your sympathies? |
| 23733 | What do you say, Aleck, Bob, and Dick?" |
| 23733 | What have the Sixth done that the heavens should open their floodgates? |
| 23733 | What have you done with the provisional government of Kentucky? |
| 23733 | What is your opinion of the Dutch race? |
| 23733 | What shriek was that which rent the air? |
| 23733 | What the d----l are you in the service for, if you thus neglect your most important duty?" |
| 23733 | What will we ladies do?" |
| 23733 | When will England and France recognize you? |
| 23733 | Where is the Louisville- Bowling- Green- Nashville- Atlanta_ Courier_ published now? |
| 23733 | Which is the traitor?" |
| 23733 | Who could expect to free him from his prejudices? |
| 23733 | Who could make out a mental diagnosis, or anticipate the conduct of a mule afflicted with religious lunacy? |
| 23733 | Who ever heard of a vote being taken under such circumstances? |
| 23733 | Who is it from?" |
| 23733 | Who made us all, at his commands, With fainting hearts and blistering hands, Dig in the trench with contrabands? |
| 23733 | Who pays you, sir, for permitting your men to lay and rot in idleness, while such important duties remain unattended to? |
| 23733 | Who sat his prancing steed astraddle, Upon a silver- mounted saddle, And saw the enemy skedaddle? |
| 23733 | Who saved our city, when the foe Swore in his wrath to lay it low, And turned to joy our tears of woe? |
| 23733 | Who taught us how to cock the gun, And aim it straight, and never run, And made us heroes, every one? |
| 23733 | Who would have led us, warriors plucky, To bloody fields far in Kentucky? |
| 23733 | Who, when all in bed did sleep, About us watch and ward did keep, Like watch- dog round a flock of sheep? |
| 23733 | Why did you ask?" |
| 23733 | Why do n''t the paymaster come? |
| 23733 | Why not hang every Dutchman captured? |
| 23733 | Why not? |
| 23733 | Why were three regiments of raw recruits placed in such a dangerous position, with but two guns and a handful of cavalry? |
| 23733 | Why, then, should we not hang a Dutchman, who deserves infinitely less of our sympathy than Sambo? |
| 23733 | Why, therefore, need he make so superfluous a remark? |
| 23733 | Will somebody wiser than I am please explain? |
| 23733 | With treason how long will you trifle, And shame the proud name of your sires? |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you please go and have it stopped? |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you_ please_ give me a pass?" |
| 23733 | Would it not have been better for New Orleans to have been laid in ruins, and we buried beneath the mass, than subjected to these untold sufferings? |
| 23733 | You do n''t imagine I will take that odious oath, do you? |
| 23733 | You see dat tunnel, do n''t you?" |
| 23733 | ai n''t you the wagon- master of the 17th Indiana?_"Nelson thought activity the best cure for"_ ennui_,"and consequently kept his men busy. |
| 23733 | and riding up to the bevy of women in lathed and split bonnets, he inquired, in a ferocious manner,"What in---- are all you women doing here?" |
| 23733 | are they not recorded in the"morning reports"of Company B? |
| 23733 | do you hear that agin? |
| 23733 | do you hear that? |
| 23733 | exclaimed the old fellow;"the Revolution?" |
| 23733 | he called out,"where are you?" |
| 23733 | how can you? |
| 23733 | mister,"said one of the boys,"wo n''t you take a drink?" |
| 23733 | or inveigled his innocent sire into the mysterious precincts of a mock- auction? |
| 23733 | said the Major,"where are you going?" |
| 23733 | said the now excited Cupp,"how you vass all de viles? |
| 23733 | says one; and"Who''s that big- faced, genial, good- natured looking feller?" |
| 23733 | we gin the Britishers fits, did n''t we?" |
| 23733 | what are we Southern folks coming to? |
| 23733 | where your lightnings now, To blind their vision, and their hearts to bow? |
| 23733 | where''s Alf?" |
| 23733 | who goes there?" |
| 23733 | wittles?" |
| 39915 | But suppose we all three unite? |
| 39915 | ''_ Virtus post nummos_? |
| 39915 | Again, how are we to be protected? |
| 39915 | But what part? |
| 39915 | C''est notre ami, n''est ce pas? |
| 39915 | Curse on inglorious wealth?'' |
| 39915 | He asks who? |
| 39915 | He continued:--It would then do wrong? |
| 39915 | How I lost my leg? |
| 39915 | How are we to dispose of ourselves? |
| 39915 | They are about to experience a heavy gale of adverse wind; can they be blamed for casting many anchors to hold their ship through the storm?" |
| 39915 | We are vastly gracious, and all at once, in a serious tone,''Mais attendez, madame, est- ce que je suis trop aristocrat?'' |
| 39915 | What European nation then brought forth rulers as wise and pure as our statesmen, or masses as free and self- respecting as our people? |
| 39915 | What more can be asked by the sternest tyrant of the most despicable slave? |
| 12692 | A great lot of orders you needed, did n''t you? |
| 12692 | A weapon? |
| 12692 | And so you missed the dance just because you could sympathize with some one else''s worry? |
| 12692 | And then-----? |
| 12692 | And you''ll go to the class ball if I come around quickly? |
| 12692 | And you? 12692 Anything happened that you want to postpone the game?" |
| 12692 | Are we going to throw the game? |
| 12692 | Are you girls going to the game? |
| 12692 | Are you going to be well prepared for the examinations? |
| 12692 | Be seated, wo n''t you? |
| 12692 | Been sending their second coach over to watch our play, have they? |
| 12692 | Bores you? |
| 12692 | But do n''t you think you need it, alsolaughed the clerk? |
| 12692 | But he got out of the team, did n''t he? |
| 12692 | But how do you propose to get them interested in the use of their property, even if the Board of Education will permit it? |
| 12692 | But is n''t Gridley the whole show? |
| 12692 | But see here, how are two boys--- or, let us say, two boys and a submaster--- going to bring about any such result as this? |
| 12692 | But the question is, how am I going to go about it to catch the fellow? 12692 But what earthly good would it do our school to win a game that we got by clasping hands with a sneak and a traitor? |
| 12692 | But what of the small army of clerks and factory employees of Gridley? 12692 But why? |
| 12692 | But would n''t it be grand if only Tom Reade and Harry Hazelton had gotten in line, too, and gone along into the service with us? 12692 But, if Drayne has money, and is going to bet, he wo n''t be entitled to any sympathy when he loses, will he?" |
| 12692 | Ca n''t you Gridley fellows play with anything but your mouths? |
| 12692 | Can you be back in time to go to the ball? |
| 12692 | Can you do it? |
| 12692 | Chief, you''re not afraid to step aside with me and listen to about ten words? |
| 12692 | Dave, old fellow, you know what the Gridley spirit demands? 12692 Dick, you''ll give me any orders you have before we go on, and between the halves, wo n''t you?" |
| 12692 | Did he go up the flagstaff, too? |
| 12692 | Did n''t I tell you, old fellow? |
| 12692 | Did you think I could be happy all the evening, wondering how you were coming on with your great wish? |
| 12692 | Do n''t you get into a squad to- night? 12692 Do you admit,"asked the presiding officer,"that these copies of the code were written on your father''s office machine?" |
| 12692 | Do you mean that we''re not? |
| 12692 | Do you mean that you''re better fitted for that post than anyone else on the team? |
| 12692 | Do you really mean to make the attempt? |
| 12692 | Do you think they found Prescott--- that they believed in the appearances against him? |
| 12692 | Do you think we do n''t know our way? |
| 12692 | Does it hurt more when I press? |
| 12692 | Enjoy ourselves--- with all the load of suspense hanging over our heads? |
| 12692 | Even his country? |
| 12692 | Explain this all over again, to us, wo n''t you? |
| 12692 | Going to the exams.? |
| 12692 | Great Scott, did n''t I, as soon as I could postpone your mania for having me loaded down with police chains? |
| 12692 | Great guns, did you look inside? |
| 12692 | Guard? 12692 Had n''t we better go on training hard every day, sir?" |
| 12692 | Harvard, or Yale? |
| 12692 | Have I any right to go on, with a knee in this shape? |
| 12692 | Have n''t you heard what the girls are doing, Dick? |
| 12692 | Have we got to stand this sort of thing? |
| 12692 | Have you any doubts, sir? |
| 12692 | Have you any fool idea in your head, Tom, that you can take an exam and stand a chance of getting Congressman Spokes''s job away from him? |
| 12692 | Have you any particular friends over in Fordham? |
| 12692 | Have you any suspicions? |
| 12692 | Have you received any assurance that Mr. Pollock, of''The Blade,''will be for this big scheme of yours? |
| 12692 | He has, eh? |
| 12692 | Here, what''s this? |
| 12692 | How are you coming on, Dick? |
| 12692 | How so? |
| 12692 | How--- how many jewels are left on it? |
| 12692 | How? |
| 12692 | Hullo, Prescott, what are you doing around here to- night? |
| 12692 | Hush your croaking, will you? |
| 12692 | I wonder what''s keeping Dick? |
| 12692 | I yonder if you could reach dot door ofer dere so soon alretty as I gan? |
| 12692 | I''m manager for you two half- witted fellows, ai n''t I? |
| 12692 | I? |
| 12692 | If I''m lying, you can find it out very quickly, ca n''t you? |
| 12692 | In a hurry, Dick? |
| 12692 | Is Dr. Thornton coming to the game this afternoon, sir? |
| 12692 | Is that the Gridley way? 12692 Is that the best opinion you have of us, after the way you''ve been praising us athletes for two years?" |
| 12692 | It is beautiful; weather to be out, is n''t it? |
| 12692 | It ought to put us on our guard? |
| 12692 | Just because I would n''t do just what you fellows wished me to do? 12692 May I ask how this came into your possession?" |
| 12692 | Me? |
| 12692 | Meaning what? |
| 12692 | Mind my running up there with you? |
| 12692 | Mr. Morton,challenged Dick,"who paid for it?" |
| 12692 | Now is n''t that just like old Tom? |
| 12692 | Now, Captain, what is your news? |
| 12692 | Now, Mr. Morton,went on Prescott,"how many of the citizens get any direct benefit out of that gym.? |
| 12692 | Now, what do you take us for? |
| 12692 | Now, why ca n''t you get Darrin to go into it with you? 12692 Now, young Mr. Drayne, what have you to say?" |
| 12692 | Oh, it does, does it? |
| 12692 | Oh, that? |
| 12692 | On the strongest pledge that I can give you, Mr. Morton, will you allow me to play regular quarter- back this season? |
| 12692 | One of these fit your door? |
| 12692 | Or that it''s the position that best fits your talents? |
| 12692 | Prescott, have you any idea of the strength of the wind up there? |
| 12692 | Regular quarter? |
| 12692 | Say, which team is it we''re fighting to- day? |
| 12692 | So we still belong to old Gridley High School? |
| 12692 | So you two have been working this thing as side partners, have you? |
| 12692 | So you wo n''t have any Annapolis hops until next fall, will you? |
| 12692 | Suffering Ebenezer, man, but what has happened? |
| 12692 | Talking strategy, signals or anything we should n''t hear? |
| 12692 | That does n''t prove that we ca n''t win, does it? |
| 12692 | The general understanding? |
| 12692 | Then has Phin his certificates of good character with him? |
| 12692 | Then some one has been giving me the roasting that I plainly deserve? |
| 12692 | Then what on earth are you after? |
| 12692 | Then who is the man who has worked to put me on the shelf in football? |
| 12692 | Then you think you can beat''em? |
| 12692 | Then,demanded Mr. Morton, in a very low voice, his face white,"why did you deny having sent out these envelopes containing the copies of the code?" |
| 12692 | There, what do you see now? 12692 Think I''ll take any orders from you?" |
| 12692 | To_ find_? |
| 12692 | Trip? |
| 12692 | Vy do n''t you go on running, ai n''t it? |
| 12692 | We''re really not intruding? |
| 12692 | Well, Drayne? |
| 12692 | Well, did you think the folks of Gridley would continue to believe such a charge against young Prescott? |
| 12692 | Well, there is nothing like having some one that you can confess everything to, is there? |
| 12692 | Well, what is a steeplejack? |
| 12692 | Well, who''d ever have thought of a thing like that but Tom Reade? |
| 12692 | Well, young man, what is it? |
| 12692 | Well? |
| 12692 | What about that, Dick? |
| 12692 | What ailed old Drayne this afternoon, Dick? |
| 12692 | What are they doing? 12692 What are you doing?" |
| 12692 | What are you going to do about this business, Captain? |
| 12692 | What are you going to do, old fellow? |
| 12692 | What are you talking about? |
| 12692 | What can they do to me, anyway? |
| 12692 | What could I do? 12692 What have we missed?" |
| 12692 | What have you been up to? |
| 12692 | What have you to say, Captain Barnes? |
| 12692 | What if he has? |
| 12692 | What is it? |
| 12692 | What is it? |
| 12692 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 12692 | What part of the establishment can they be in? 12692 What time does our train go?" |
| 12692 | What time does the next train leave for Gridley? |
| 12692 | What was that? |
| 12692 | What was that? |
| 12692 | What was the foul? |
| 12692 | What would be the use then? |
| 12692 | What''s that for? |
| 12692 | What''s this? |
| 12692 | What''s up? |
| 12692 | What? 12692 What?" |
| 12692 | What? |
| 12692 | When do you go to West Point, Dick? |
| 12692 | Where are you bound? |
| 12692 | Where did the city government get the money? |
| 12692 | Who is to be quarter, anyway? |
| 12692 | Who knows but I may be able to be of some use? |
| 12692 | Who''ll know anything about that record if you do n''t blab? |
| 12692 | Who''s doing this announcing? |
| 12692 | Why did n''t you come to the point before, Darrin? |
| 12692 | Why do n''t you go in and try for it, then? |
| 12692 | Why do n''t you talk to Prescott, too? |
| 12692 | Why do n''t you try? 12692 Why not, sir?" |
| 12692 | Why not? |
| 12692 | Why not? |
| 12692 | Why not? |
| 12692 | Why should I say anything, sir? |
| 12692 | Why should n''t an American High School student be a gentleman? 12692 Why, did n''t you know a thing about Senator Frayne and his appointments?" |
| 12692 | Why, this is one of the Tottenville team, is n''t it? |
| 12692 | Why, what do you mean? 12692 Why--- what----anything happened?" |
| 12692 | Why? |
| 12692 | Wilburville? |
| 12692 | Will you run me a race? |
| 12692 | Wo n''t he enjoy himself, though? |
| 12692 | Wo n''t you be captain of the basket ball team this winter? |
| 12692 | Wo n''t you be glad, anyway, when the Thanksgiving game is over? |
| 12692 | Worth whose while? |
| 12692 | Yes; but why do you want the life of the uniform? 12692 Yet how do I know you''re telling me anything like the truth?" |
| 12692 | You do n''t know dem boys----vot? 12692 You do n''t think a Gridley boy would back out at this late moment?" |
| 12692 | You never saw a school team, did you, sir, that understood its signal work any too well? |
| 12692 | You saw it all from the side lines, Dick? |
| 12692 | You thought of Dick Prescott when you put up the job to have him arrested as a burglar, did n''t you? |
| 12692 | You vant me to bractise running, so dot I gan catch you, eh? |
| 12692 | You vant me to eat breakfast sawdust for a dyspepsia vot I ai n''t got, huh? 12692 You''re not afraid of failing?" |
| 12692 | You''re sure I''ll be in no shape to go on, Coach? |
| 12692 | You''ve confederates here, have you? |
| 12692 | You''ve heard some of the talk about Fordham''s confidence in winning, have n''t you? |
| 12692 | You----don''t--- need to? |
| 12692 | You? |
| 12692 | You? |
| 12692 | Young man, you think you gan run? |
| 12692 | Your advice, then? |
| 12692 | Your captain and two other good men out? |
| 12692 | _ What_? |
| 12692 | A gentleman? |
| 12692 | Against whom?" |
| 12692 | Are n''t they citizens, even if they have n''t the time to attend High School? |
| 12692 | Are n''t we the lucky simpletons? |
| 12692 | Are you content to have your son try for a cadetship, with that record hanging over his head and enveloping his chances?" |
| 12692 | But how had it happened? |
| 12692 | But who cared for that? |
| 12692 | But, if it be true, is that any proof that I made those copies of the signal code? |
| 12692 | CHAPTER IX Could Dave Make Good? |
| 12692 | Ca n''t he be beaten? |
| 12692 | Can any school care to win games in that fashion? |
| 12692 | Can you fellows guess why I''ve taken the day off from school and why I''m going to Wilburville?" |
| 12692 | Could Dave Make Good? |
| 12692 | Could n''t you get dressed in a little while? |
| 12692 | Do n''t I know dot? |
| 12692 | Do n''t I make mineself young vonce more by following dese young athletes about?" |
| 12692 | Do n''t you see a few corners of the brain still sloping over outside?" |
| 12692 | Do we ever admit defeat? |
| 12692 | Do you think I''m lying?" |
| 12692 | Drayne?" |
| 12692 | Drayne?" |
| 12692 | Drayne?" |
| 12692 | Drayne?" |
| 12692 | Fred Ripley? |
| 12692 | Go before the Board of Education? |
| 12692 | Had n''t I better slip out and get the police? |
| 12692 | Has your son come here to compete for either the West Point or Annapolis cadetship?" |
| 12692 | Have n''t I promised you both that you shall find your little toy appointments in your Christmas stockings? |
| 12692 | Have n''t I taken all the responsibility for this thing upon myself? |
| 12692 | Have n''t our smaller business fry a right to the health and good spirits that come out of gymnastic and athletic work? |
| 12692 | Have n''t our typewriters, our salesgirls and factory girls a right to some of the good things from the gym.? |
| 12692 | Have you anything to offer?" |
| 12692 | How about the other Gridley folks whose acquaintance has been so enjoyable? |
| 12692 | How did you come out?" |
| 12692 | I wonder if he has told it all around?" |
| 12692 | If I had n''t, what would you fellows have said about me?" |
| 12692 | If you have n''t any nerve, then getting square is too strenuous a game for you? |
| 12692 | Is it, though?" |
| 12692 | Macey?" |
| 12692 | Macey?" |
| 12692 | Morton?" |
| 12692 | Morton?" |
| 12692 | Mr. Jarvis, do you mind leaving here promptly, and going to''The Morning Blade''office? |
| 12692 | Now, what can that gang prove? |
| 12692 | Oh, why do all the biggest slow pokes in creation get appointed to the police force?" |
| 12692 | Prescott?" |
| 12692 | Tell me,"commanded Simmons dryly,"is Editor Pollock in this store- robbing gang, too?" |
| 12692 | That''s what I fail to understand? |
| 12692 | Then a door opened, the clerk looking in and calling:"Mr. Drayne, will you come before the Board now?" |
| 12692 | Three or four days later Dick asked Darrin:"Did you hear the outcome of the Fordham affair?" |
| 12692 | Trying to sentence, me to solitary confinement?" |
| 12692 | Was the address on the envelope in which this came also typewritten?" |
| 12692 | Well, hang it all, what are charges going to amount to, anyway?" |
| 12692 | What are you worrying about, anyway? |
| 12692 | What do you mean?" |
| 12692 | What if we are about to catch the thief red- handed?" |
| 12692 | What is it?" |
| 12692 | What show have I for finding the rascal?" |
| 12692 | What sort of fair play is this?" |
| 12692 | When you put new life and brighter blood into the toilers, it increases the wealth of the whole city, does n''t it?" |
| 12692 | Why ca n''t either of us go up there, just as well, and climb from the steeple roof?" |
| 12692 | Why do n''t you go into something connected with the pulsing everyday life of the country? |
| 12692 | Why does n''t something good come my way?" |
| 12692 | Will you do it? |
| 12692 | Will you put in a week trying to run down this burglar and give''The Blade''the first chance at the story? |
| 12692 | Will you stand by us in it?" |
| 12692 | Would n''t you have done the same for me, if the thing had been turned around?" |
| 12692 | You hear dot, alretty?" |
| 12692 | You know how we and the rest of the fellows managed to win eternally in athletics? |
| 12692 | You remember last Thanksgiving Day?" |
| 12692 | You say you think there are others here, Prescott?" |
| 12692 | You vant me to dake breathing eggsercises ven I can dake more air into my lungs, alretty, dan your whole body gan disblace? |
| 12692 | You vant me to do monkey- tricks mit a dumb- pell, yen I gan do things like dis?" |
| 12692 | protested Tom indignantly"Do n''t we understand well enough that you''re both trying to keep it close secret?" |
| 12870 | A dispatch dog, eh? |
| 12870 | A dog, eh? 12870 A duel?" |
| 12870 | A ruse? |
| 12870 | All ready? |
| 12870 | Am I intruding? |
| 12870 | And are not even badly wounded? |
| 12870 | And how many men will you be able to bring? |
| 12870 | And is not my son a fine, brave man? |
| 12870 | And my mother, you will do as you have promised? |
| 12870 | And the wounded man? |
| 12870 | And was the raid a success? |
| 12870 | And what are those objects nearby? |
| 12870 | And what did you learn? 12870 And what do you suppose will be done with us eventually?" |
| 12870 | And what for, pray? |
| 12870 | And who is your friend? |
| 12870 | And why should n''t I help you? 12870 And you have been hiding here ever since war broke out?" |
| 12870 | And you say he was in German uniform? |
| 12870 | And you take the word of those two upstarts in preference to mine? |
| 12870 | And you were in the midst of the charge? |
| 12870 | And you were not discovered by the Germans? |
| 12870 | Anyone else? |
| 12870 | Are the English coming? |
| 12870 | Are you hurt much? |
| 12870 | Are you much hurt, old fellow? |
| 12870 | Are you sure? |
| 12870 | Are you wounded? |
| 12870 | Back so soon? |
| 12870 | But are you willing to do as I say? |
| 12870 | But how am I to know that you speak the truth? |
| 12870 | But how are we to know for whom it is intended? |
| 12870 | But how does it happen we were not killed also? |
| 12870 | But the sentries? |
| 12870 | But what? |
| 12870 | But why did you start that engine down the track like that? |
| 12870 | But why? |
| 12870 | But would it not be safer to wait until dark? |
| 12870 | But you? |
| 12870 | But, if I do, will there be any pay for me? |
| 12870 | But, sire,said a third voice,"what have we to warrant that the English will accept our bait?" |
| 12870 | Ca n''t you even keep still for a day? |
| 12870 | Ca n''t you pick''em off with your gun? |
| 12870 | Can it be I was mistaken? 12870 Can you make it out?" |
| 12870 | Can you point the approximate whereabouts of this park of machines out to us? |
| 12870 | Can you tell me just how far the German staff is from here? |
| 12870 | Come,continued the officer,"what do you say to a little walk around? |
| 12870 | Dead? |
| 12870 | Did n''t you just promise to obey my commands, both of you? |
| 12870 | Did you get it? |
| 12870 | Do n''t you think we had better get off and walk back? |
| 12870 | Do you know that you have created terrible havoc in our ranks? |
| 12870 | Do you know what I am going to do? |
| 12870 | Do you know what that means? |
| 12870 | Do you know what will happen if you are found out? |
| 12870 | Do you mean the French and English have both assumed the offensive in force? |
| 12870 | Do you realize,asked Lieutenant Anderson of Hal,"that if we are captured in these German uniforms it will mean a spy''s death for all of us?" |
| 12870 | Does he deny being a spy? |
| 12870 | Feels pretty good to be back in harness, does n''t it, Hal? |
| 12870 | General Von Kluck, how soon can you be in readiness to execute this coup? |
| 12870 | Had n''t we better retreat, sir? |
| 12870 | Have you a fast auto? |
| 12870 | Have you a knife? |
| 12870 | Have you a place where we can hide? |
| 12870 | Have you lost them, sir? |
| 12870 | Have you searched the attic? |
| 12870 | His name? |
| 12870 | How did they manage to get behind us? |
| 12870 | How did you sleep? |
| 12870 | How do you figure I''m going to get''em? |
| 12870 | How do you know that? |
| 12870 | How does he account for his presence there? |
| 12870 | How far are we going on this thing, anyhow? |
| 12870 | How? |
| 12870 | I ca n''t, eh? |
| 12870 | I have an important piece of work that must be done, and which will be attended with grave danger; are you willing to undertake it? |
| 12870 | I hope there are no hard feelings-- that you will overlook my father''s show of temper? |
| 12870 | I wonder if it would be possible,said Chester, struck with a sudden thought,"for us to take him to Berlin with us?" |
| 12870 | If you are such a peace- loving man, how does it happen we find you here? 12870 In which direction did they go?" |
| 12870 | Irritable, am I? |
| 12870 | Is n''t it? |
| 12870 | Is that so? |
| 12870 | Is your regiment here? |
| 12870 | It looks rather awesome, does n''t it? |
| 12870 | Leaving how many in their present position, as a screen? |
| 12870 | Lost the engine? 12870 Lost''em? |
| 12870 | Now, tell me,he said,"what is the general sentiment in America toward Germany? |
| 12870 | Oh, we will, eh? 12870 Oh,"said the German officer,"then you are on his staff?" |
| 12870 | Or,as he saw that General Tromp still hesitated,"shall I do it myself?" |
| 12870 | Shall we go down, or had we better stay up here? |
| 12870 | Shall we make another detour? |
| 12870 | So we have,replied Chester;"but the question is, what?" |
| 12870 | So,he exclaimed,"you are the man whom we have to thank for the defeat of our plan, eh?" |
| 12870 | So? 12870 So?" |
| 12870 | Stolen, sir? 12870 Surely you are not a German?" |
| 12870 | Surely you are not accusing them? |
| 12870 | Tell me, are you much hurt? |
| 12870 | Tell us,said Hal,"what are you doing here? |
| 12870 | Then am I to understand that your friend refuses to fight? |
| 12870 | Then how comes it that you are fighting for Great Britain? |
| 12870 | Then how does he account for the fact that he wears no uniform? |
| 12870 | Then what am I to do? 12870 Then what need had you to be afraid of us?" |
| 12870 | Then what shall we do? |
| 12870 | Then, why are they not with the others? |
| 12870 | They arrived just in time, did n''t they, Hal? |
| 12870 | Time to get up already? 12870 We will, eh?" |
| 12870 | We would make a couple of fine- looking officers, strutting around without swords, would n''t we? |
| 12870 | Well, then,said Chester,"you see this piece of paper?" |
| 12870 | Well, then,said Hal,"we know for whom it is intended, but what did the man give it to you for?" |
| 12870 | Well, what are we going to do? |
| 12870 | Well,said Hal,"there is likely to be some real fighting to- day, and we do n''t want to miss anything, do we Chester?" |
| 12870 | Well,said the sentinel,"what do you think I would take you for in that German uniform?" |
| 12870 | Well? |
| 12870 | Well? |
| 12870 | Were the German aëroplanes destroyed? |
| 12870 | What are they stopping for? |
| 12870 | What are we going to do now? |
| 12870 | What are we going to do with him? |
| 12870 | What are you doing here? |
| 12870 | What are you doing within our lines? |
| 12870 | What are you laughing at? |
| 12870 | What business is it of yours whether I shoot him or not? |
| 12870 | What can I do for you, gentlemen? |
| 12870 | What can I do for you? |
| 12870 | What chance would we have? |
| 12870 | What do you mean by that? |
| 12870 | What do you mean? |
| 12870 | What do you mean? |
| 12870 | What do you mean? |
| 12870 | What do you suppose will be done with us if we refuse to divulge what the general wants to know? |
| 12870 | What do you think? |
| 12870 | What have we here? |
| 12870 | What have we here? |
| 12870 | What have we here? |
| 12870 | What is it now? |
| 12870 | What is it? |
| 12870 | What is it? |
| 12870 | What is it? |
| 12870 | What is it? |
| 12870 | What is it? |
| 12870 | What is that building? |
| 12870 | What is that? |
| 12870 | What is the meaning of this, sir? |
| 12870 | What is your business here? |
| 12870 | What is your plan? |
| 12870 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
| 12870 | What shall we call him, Hal? |
| 12870 | What shall we do with him? |
| 12870 | What''s it all about? |
| 12870 | What''s that? |
| 12870 | What''s the matter now? |
| 12870 | What''s the matter now? |
| 12870 | What''s the matter now? |
| 12870 | What''s the matter? |
| 12870 | What''s the matter? |
| 12870 | What''s the matter? |
| 12870 | What''s this at the bottom? |
| 12870 | What''s up now? |
| 12870 | What''s up, do you know? |
| 12870 | What''s up? |
| 12870 | What''s your altitude? |
| 12870 | What''s your idea? |
| 12870 | What, after yesterday? 12870 What, you have been in Berlin before?" |
| 12870 | What,exclaimed all the German officers in the tent,"the aëroplanes destroyed?" |
| 12870 | What? |
| 12870 | What? |
| 12870 | Where am I? |
| 12870 | Where are we going to get them? |
| 12870 | Where are we? 12870 Where have you been, sirs?" |
| 12870 | Where is the end of this road? |
| 12870 | Where shall we put them? |
| 12870 | Where was he found? |
| 12870 | Which way, Chester? |
| 12870 | Who accuses me? |
| 12870 | Who are these? |
| 12870 | Who goes there? |
| 12870 | Who is in charge of this train? |
| 12870 | Why are you not in uniform? |
| 12870 | Why ca n''t we get the rest of our men, and capture the whole crowd? |
| 12870 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 12870 | Why keep up the pretense? 12870 Why this sudden advance?" |
| 12870 | Will you allow me to make a suggestion, sir? |
| 12870 | Will you please see that my friend,indicating the captain,"receives medical attention at once?" |
| 12870 | Wo n''t General French be surprised when he sees these? |
| 12870 | Wo n''t I? |
| 12870 | Wo n''t he be in the way? |
| 12870 | Wonder what he wants? |
| 12870 | Wonder what he would say if he could see me now? |
| 12870 | Wonder what that means? |
| 12870 | Would n''t I? |
| 12870 | Would you mind telling me how? |
| 12870 | Yes,replied Chester;"and you?" |
| 12870 | Yes; and how are we going to do it? 12870 You are British officers?" |
| 12870 | You are not afraid, are you? |
| 12870 | You dare to talk to me like that? |
| 12870 | You did n''t want to be left behind among all these Germans, did you? |
| 12870 | You did, eh? |
| 12870 | You know these prisoners? |
| 12870 | You mean you think he is a traitor? |
| 12870 | You no doubt refer to the blow passed by Mr. Paine? 12870 You?" |
| 12870 | Your name? |
| 12870 | Your prisoners, sir? 12870 A German? |
| 12870 | Alone in their own room, before Chester could speak, Hal said:"What on earth did you want to interfere with the prisoner for? |
| 12870 | Am I right?" |
| 12870 | And I suppose they give one to every strange officer who happens along?" |
| 12870 | And the time and place?" |
| 12870 | And you?" |
| 12870 | Anything else?" |
| 12870 | Are these convenient for you?" |
| 12870 | Are you lads willing to undertake this task?" |
| 12870 | Are you willing to take a chance?" |
| 12870 | But do you think we can make it?" |
| 12870 | But how do you propose to gather this information? |
| 12870 | But what of the two lads who were here? |
| 12870 | But what then? |
| 12870 | By the way, are you hurt much, Hal?" |
| 12870 | By the way, what do you think of the Kaiser, anyhow?" |
| 12870 | Ca n''t you see where you are going? |
| 12870 | Ca n''t you tell that by my talk? |
| 12870 | Can you direct us to him?" |
| 12870 | Can you figure that out?" |
| 12870 | Can you imagine being cooped up there and never even knowing what is going on?" |
| 12870 | Did you learn anything further?" |
| 12870 | Do the people of the United States believe that Germany brought about this war?" |
| 12870 | Do you know what I should do with you, sir?" |
| 12870 | Do you mean that they are spies whom you have captured in Berlin?" |
| 12870 | Do you see now?" |
| 12870 | Do you think I would ask for them if I knew where they were?" |
| 12870 | Do you understand? |
| 12870 | Do you understand?" |
| 12870 | Do you understand?" |
| 12870 | Down in the bottomless pit?" |
| 12870 | From above came the sound of a voice:"I wonder where they went?" |
| 12870 | Hal found time to call back over his shoulder to Chester:"How is the captain?" |
| 12870 | Has anyone seen my maps?" |
| 12870 | Have they gone? |
| 12870 | He stepped forward, and, with a sneering smile, said:"How do you do, Captain Dersam?" |
| 12870 | He turned suddenly to Hal:"Are you expecting any of your men here?" |
| 12870 | How long have they been gone?" |
| 12870 | I presume you have seen considerable action?" |
| 12870 | I suppose you knew that he had already returned to his command?" |
| 12870 | I suppose you realize that you have quite a sizable job on your hands?" |
| 12870 | I was always wild, but who would have thought that I would be a traitor to my country? |
| 12870 | I wonder what they are up to now?" |
| 12870 | I wonder why they are here?" |
| 12870 | Immediately, do you understand?" |
| 12870 | Lee?" |
| 12870 | Lost''em? |
| 12870 | Me apologize?" |
| 12870 | Must I call for outside help, or will you help me, sir?" |
| 12870 | Perhaps you can give us important information?" |
| 12870 | Perhaps you may have gathered some information as to the German position and strength?" |
| 12870 | Raising his voice, Hal shouted:"Are you all right, Chester?" |
| 12870 | The question now is, what are we going to do with it?" |
| 12870 | Then, turning to Hal:"I have no doubt that you were concerned in that-- am I right?" |
| 12870 | There was no reply, and Hal asked:"Are you two men able to go on without assistance?" |
| 12870 | Was anyone wounded?" |
| 12870 | Were you hit, Hal?" |
| 12870 | Were you?" |
| 12870 | What are we going to do now?" |
| 12870 | What could the general be about to do? |
| 12870 | What do you mean?" |
| 12870 | What do you think I am? |
| 12870 | What had he to gain by staying and putting himself in the enemy''s power?" |
| 12870 | What is best to be done?" |
| 12870 | What was that?" |
| 12870 | What''s up? |
| 12870 | What?" |
| 12870 | Where is the general sympathy in this war?" |
| 12870 | Which shall it be?" |
| 12870 | Why have n''t you fled with the rest of the old women and children?" |
| 12870 | Why not admit it and have done?" |
| 12870 | Will you do me one favor, you whom I have tried to kill?" |
| 12870 | Will you do this for me, one who has sought your death?" |
| 12870 | Will you please bring weapons?" |
| 12870 | Will you take the first?" |
| 12870 | Would you care to accompany me to the play to- night?" |
| 12870 | You are Captain Dersam?" |
| 12870 | You do n''t mean it?" |
| 12870 | You say the Germans went north? |
| 12870 | You thought you''d fool me, did you? |
| 12870 | and at your age? |
| 12870 | and leave the engine in the hands of the enemy? |
| 12870 | demanded Chester;"are n''t you coming, too? |
| 12870 | have n''t you had enough yet?" |
| 12870 | he demanded of his men;"and the cellar?" |
| 40946 | (?) |
| 40946 | But what right has the"Inter- Ocean"to complain? |
| 40946 | Has n''t the policy given Mississippi peace? |
| 40946 | Have n''t the bull- dozers been informed that they will be conciliated, regardless of expense? |
| 40946 | If he has n''t given away all his"federal bayonets"to the rebels, is it not about time for our commander- in- chief to use them in South Carolina? |
| 40946 | Protection where? |
| 40946 | Which is correct? |
| 40946 | Who will care to labor if another is to appropriate the results of his toil? |
| 40946 | in Washington or South Carolina? |
| 28036 | 696.--''That, I suppose, is a comparatively new phenomenon?'' 28036 697.--''Is there any special defect in the management which produces this state of things, or is it essential to the nature of the school?'' |
| 28036 | But, Father,some one will say,"what harm can there be in sending children to Public Schools? |
| 28036 | Think you that those eighteen men on whom the tower of Siloam fell, were sinners above all others in Jerusalem? 28036 Where did you get it?" |
| 28036 | 6), what recompense will mothers not receive who instruct and sanctify them? |
| 28036 | And are they competent to do what the mother of the rich can not do? |
| 28036 | And can we wonder that the crime has descended from the highest to the lowest, and now pervades all classes of society? |
| 28036 | And during the whole war of the Revolution, who ever heard of a Catholic coward, or of a Catholic traitor? |
| 28036 | And how had they to battle till they had gained this merit? |
| 28036 | And then, which of all the Bibles, and whom among the numerous sects, shall be sent? |
| 28036 | And to whom, then, is it of any concern?" |
| 28036 | And what has Protestantism done for human freedom? |
| 28036 | And what kind of a name have these girls now? |
| 28036 | And what power has Protestantism to check the National Crime-- the murder of helpless innocents? |
| 28036 | And what will be the case where the Protestant pupils in a school are in a considerable majority, and the teacher of the same religion? |
| 28036 | And what will the child learn, in this Pagan system of education, to press down his rising passions? |
| 28036 | And when these women do condescend to have one or two children, what sort of a lifelong inheritance are they giving their offspring? |
| 28036 | And where was the source of all this light? |
| 28036 | And who are those secret conspirators and their myrmidon partisans who have sworn to unify Italy or lay it in ruins? |
| 28036 | And who but an infidel can blame her for that? |
| 28036 | And who could be charmed with such women? |
| 28036 | And why should we not believe it?... |
| 28036 | And why? |
| 28036 | And will any one assert that the faith and soul of a child are not in danger of being ruined in those godless common schools? |
| 28036 | Are not those pests, the Washington and Albany lobbies, rather_ too_ knowing? |
| 28036 | But do children profit by His abundant redemption? |
| 28036 | But how did souls created to the image of God grow up in such a state? |
| 28036 | But how shall I begin? |
| 28036 | But is it really true that Protestantism is not taught in many of our Public Schools? |
| 28036 | But some one will perhaps say,"Sir, what has all this dissertation to do with your subject? |
| 28036 | But then, in God''s name, is it not high time to inquire what should be done to correct the system, and stop the torrent of its evil influences? |
| 28036 | But what does the turtle rest on? |
| 28036 | But what does this make of them? |
| 28036 | But where does the virtue and intelligence of the State come from? |
| 28036 | But why have these great things been done for us? |
| 28036 | But why so many objections? |
| 28036 | Can we rely on the parents? |
| 28036 | Can we, knowing, as we do, how much Jesus Christ loves them, can we, I say, resign ourselves to leaving them in their misery? |
| 28036 | Can we, then, wonder that the Catholic Church has always encouraged a truly Christian education? |
| 28036 | Did it originate one republican principle, or found one solitary republic? |
| 28036 | Did it strike one blow for liberty during these two centuries and a half? |
| 28036 | Do not the"gold rings"and the"whiskey rings"know how to read and write? |
| 28036 | Do the managers of the Erie Railway lack any kind of intelligence that could be communicated in a common school? |
| 28036 | Do they draw from the source of graces that are open to all? |
| 28036 | Do they not prove, beyond a doubt, that the practical_ habit_ of devotion was not taught them in their youth? |
| 28036 | Do you desire, O Christian mother, to be saved? |
| 28036 | Do you want to see what man without God-- without religion-- can do? |
| 28036 | Does any one wonder, then, that we hear and read of"Trunk Horrors"? |
| 28036 | Does not all this prove to every thinking person that woman''s sphere and calling are_ widely different_?" |
| 28036 | Had not those blood- suckers, the shoddy- ites and army contractors, an average common school education? |
| 28036 | Has the pastor sufficiently instructed, warned, and watched over them? |
| 28036 | Have they not the same tendency to promote ignorance of, or indifference to, religion? |
| 28036 | Have we always comprehended all the good that we can do to children by our humble functions? |
| 28036 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 28036 | How could Protestantism check infidelity, since it leads to it? |
| 28036 | How did men arrive at the idea that the State should be a school- master? |
| 28036 | How is such a heart to be touched or moved, or placed under such influences as could move it? |
| 28036 | How long will it take our enlightened age to learn this simple but important truth? |
| 28036 | I ask if this is not a pretty fair and not overdrawn statement of the case? |
| 28036 | I ask, will the Lord fail to visit with similar judgments all those who are guilty of the same crimes? |
| 28036 | I ask-- am I right in all that I have said upon the State and its godless system of education? |
| 28036 | I once said to her,''Why do you not take the situation of a seamstress, or a nurse in a gentleman''s family?'' |
| 28036 | If the State claims the right to educate our children, why does it not just as well claim the right to nurse, feed, clothe, doctor, and lodge them? |
| 28036 | In a word, is not this to teach indifference to religion, or, what is equivalent, that no religion is necessary? |
| 28036 | Indeed, what is a school worth when a man will pay a premium to be exempt from sending his children to it? |
| 28036 | Is it heaven or hell that will be their lot for all eternity? |
| 28036 | Is it not a proof that the laity and clergy are all of one mind? |
| 28036 | Is it to be done in the midst of a day''s work, or in the weariness after the day''s work is done? |
| 28036 | Is not such the calamitous spectacle which the continent of Europe offers to us at this moment? |
| 28036 | Is not this a serious loss? |
| 28036 | Is not this compulsory support most violative of constitutional and religious rights? |
| 28036 | Is there any reason for their silence on the subject of education? |
| 28036 | It is for this reason that our Saviour tells us:"What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 28036 | May it not be considered as a great plebiscite? |
| 28036 | May we not infer that those mothers who bestow upon children the treasures of divine knowledge will receive an exceedingly great reward? |
| 28036 | May we not read the condemnation of all such proceedings in the lurid flames of the burning Capital of modern civilization? |
| 28036 | Men look around, and ask, Where is the remedy for the so wide- spread corruption of all classes of society? |
| 28036 | Mr. Johnson asks:"Are the modern fashionable criminalities of infanticide creeping into our State community?" |
| 28036 | Nor can it be otherwise; for what brought on the"Cities of the Plain"the material fires of heaven? |
| 28036 | Now how did it happen that the primitive Christian system of education became unchristian and anti- American? |
| 28036 | Now what has contributed most towards the enormous increase of these enemies of our republic? |
| 28036 | Now what is it to teach the soul to find her own Supreme Good? |
| 28036 | Now what is the perfection of soul? |
| 28036 | Now what is the result of all this training? |
| 28036 | Now what is the_ civil power_, or_ State_; what its origin, its authority, its legitimate functions, its rights and duties? |
| 28036 | Now what is to be done to stop the poisoned source from which the diabolical spirit and the crimes of our country flow? |
| 28036 | Now what kind of a being is the infidel, or the man without religion? |
| 28036 | Now what kind of education is necessary for a tradesman to carry on business successfully? |
| 28036 | Now what object had the tyrant in acting thus? |
| 28036 | Now who will give the Christian education, if not the pastor? |
| 28036 | Now will any one assert that the young tree was not in danger of perishing in this new place? |
| 28036 | Or what were the sins and crimes of the Gentile nations that called forth the terrible chastisements predicted by the prophets? |
| 28036 | Since when is it, then, that the price of the souls of little children has been lessened? |
| 28036 | The State can not impose uniformity on churches; why force it on schools? |
| 28036 | The man who has said"there is no God,"is he not on the point of also saying"lust is lawful,""property is robbery"? |
| 28036 | The man who scorns to love God and His law, how shall he continue to love his neighbor? |
| 28036 | The"Boards"that give the contracts do not make any money by way of commissions, do they? |
| 28036 | Think you that those six or seven on whom the axe of the public press fell, are sinners above all in New York and elsewhere? |
| 28036 | This granted-- because too clear to be denied-- does it not follow that the establishment of schools maybe made obligatory upon pastors? |
| 28036 | To attract non- Catholics? |
| 28036 | To what do they grow up? |
| 28036 | To which Las Casas replied:"Is it nothing to your Lordship that all these souls should perish? |
| 28036 | WHAT IS IT TO BE A MOTHER? |
| 28036 | WHAT IS IT TO BE A MOTHER? |
| 28036 | We see ecclesiastical edifices of great magnitude, splendor, and expense, erected everywhere by Catholics, but for what purpose? |
| 28036 | Well, then, the press: what shall be said of it? |
| 28036 | Well, what was the Church at the time of the Apostles? |
| 28036 | Were not Catiline of old, and Aaron Burr and Benedict Arnold of more recent times, men of intelligence? |
| 28036 | What American can forget the names of Rochambeau, De Grasse, De Kalb, Pulaski, La Fayette, Kosciusko? |
| 28036 | What can be done to stem the fearful torrent of evils that flood the land? |
| 28036 | What confidence, I ask, can be placed in a man who has no religion, and, consequently, no knowledge of his duties? |
| 28036 | What could hell and its agents do more than they have already done for her destruction? |
| 28036 | What did it do for the cause of freedom from that date down to 1776--when our Republic arose? |
| 28036 | What does he learn in such a school to make him obedient, honest, chaste, a good citizen, a good Christian? |
| 28036 | What father, then, will be mad enough to send his children by this vessel, across the ocean of time, to their heavenly fatherland? |
| 28036 | What future have these women to look forward to? |
| 28036 | What good, then, could be expected from calling upon the Legislature? |
| 28036 | What happened? |
| 28036 | What has been the result? |
| 28036 | What is the difference between an infidel and a madman? |
| 28036 | What is the natural harvest of this sowing? |
| 28036 | What is the object of his impious cries? |
| 28036 | What is the use of building castles in Spain, when we are obliged to live in America? |
| 28036 | What precept of positive virtue does he learn? |
| 28036 | What principle of self- restraint? |
| 28036 | What right, then, has a Christian State to compel Christians to support infidel schools? |
| 28036 | What shall I now say of books so compiled as to meet the exigencies of godless education? |
| 28036 | What shall we answer? |
| 28036 | What sufferings had they to endure, what trials to undergo? |
| 28036 | What though a Judas Iscariot may betray? |
| 28036 | What though a few of craven spirit may flee? |
| 28036 | What though some may desert and leave the lines? |
| 28036 | What would have become of Germany had there not been a power superior to that of this godless prince? |
| 28036 | What would the world be without it? |
| 28036 | What, then, is the meaning of Education? |
| 28036 | What, then, must we think of the reading of the Bible, when its reading, without note or comment, leads to such consequences? |
| 28036 | When he asked the barons assembled in council,"What must I do?" |
| 28036 | When is she to teach, and train, and shape, and fashion the characters, hearts, consciences, intellects of the children? |
| 28036 | Where did those priests who built them get the money? |
| 28036 | Where is the security for property or for life, if the sense of religious obligation desert the oaths which are administered in our courts of justice? |
| 28036 | Where will be our Catholics? |
| 28036 | Where, then, was the power to save? |
| 28036 | Who are those turbulent revolutionists who now long to erect the guillotine by the Tuilleries? |
| 28036 | Who can read, without a feeling of intense horror, the accounts left us of the treatment of their slaves by the Romans? |
| 28036 | Who can tell with what delight He makes of it His abode? |
| 28036 | Who denies it? |
| 28036 | Who does not feel most indignant at the State for having introduced such a godless system of education? |
| 28036 | Who ever heard of a Catholic Arnold? |
| 28036 | Who is to blame? |
| 28036 | Who originated all the free principles which lie at the basis of our own noble Constitution? |
| 28036 | Who were the leaders in the work of destruction and wholesale butchery in the Reign of Terror? |
| 28036 | Who, I would ask, first reared in triumph the broad banner of universal freedom on this North American Continent? |
| 28036 | Who_ first_ proclaimed, on this broad continent, the glorious principles of universal freedom? |
| 28036 | Why are there so many talents lying idle among us? |
| 28036 | Why is it that social and political life is poisoned in its source, and the blood of the nation corrupted? |
| 28036 | Why is it that the very bases of society have been sapped, and the conditions of good government despised, or denounced under the name of despotism? |
| 28036 | Why is it"that no person shall be compelled to erect, support, or attend any place of public worship, nor support any minister of religion"? |
| 28036 | Why not? |
| 28036 | Why should the State throw all these burdens on the parents, and assume that of instruction? |
| 28036 | Why should they starve, while their neighbors roll in splendor and luxury? |
| 28036 | Why so many pens that move not, when they should be burning with love for God, and for the welfare of their fellow- men? |
| 28036 | Why so many tongues that are ever silent, when they might, day after day, preach the good tidings of the Gospel of Christ? |
| 28036 | Why, then, is private property taken for Public Schools without compensation? |
| 28036 | Will anybody who has his eyesight doubt or deny this? |
| 28036 | Will he send his children by that vessel? |
| 28036 | Will not the Protestant children turn the doctrines and practices of the Catholics into ridicule? |
| 28036 | Will their learned and accomplished sons take the humble and laborious trades or occupations of their fathers? |
| 28036 | Will they be counted, in the course of their career, among the number of His faithful disciples, or among the enemies of His law? |
| 28036 | Will they be excluded? |
| 28036 | Will they be marked with the seal of Divine Adoption, and be nourished with His own Flesh in the Sacrament of His love? |
| 28036 | Will they one day be admitted into His kingdom? |
| 28036 | You banish those who are dearest to Me? |
| 28036 | _ What is the State?_ People in general have a vague and confused conception of this matter. |
| 28036 | and have not the laity assisted them in a most munificent manner? |
| 28036 | on Sunday- school teachers? |
| 28036 | shall, then, the first that teaches me the dread meaning of grave and shroud be my own, my first- born child? |
| 28036 | what is this to me, and what is that to the King?" |
| 28036 | what will be her end? |
| 28036 | who will answer for these little"waifs of society"? |
| 28036 | with such''Grecian Bends,''Grecian noses? |
| 21498 | Pray why? |
| 21498 | What is the use of that? |
| 21498 | ''And, pray, why not?'' |
| 21498 | ''Are they Boulangists, or do they simply dislike Carnot?'' |
| 21498 | ''Are you speaking seriously?'' |
| 21498 | ''But how is it with the royalists?'' |
| 21498 | ''But if this is the way in which they look at things, why do they clamour for Boulanger?'' |
| 21498 | ''But the President is going on to Boulogne, is he not?'' |
| 21498 | ''Did all this give the man any right to destroy and carry away a costly piece of artistic work, the property of the city?'' |
| 21498 | ''Did he like this?'' |
| 21498 | ''Do you know Lens? |
| 21498 | ''Do you remember,''he went on,''how Ferry went to Rome after his expulsion from power? |
| 21498 | ''Do you speak for the Government?'' |
| 21498 | ''For having trouble with the Christian Brothers?'' |
| 21498 | ''Had there been any disturbances anywhere?'' |
| 21498 | ''He is beginning to stand out against the horizon, is he not?'' |
| 21498 | ''How did he take it? |
| 21498 | ''How do you find the plan work?'' |
| 21498 | ''How many years ago was it,''I asked,''when this Congregation began its work in the United States?'' |
| 21498 | ''If there are many? |
| 21498 | ''Is it possible,''he said,''to mistake either the spirit or the object of such a law? |
| 21498 | ''Is not this charming? |
| 21498 | ''Is that legend of grandfather Carnot very strong in this region?'' |
| 21498 | ''It is pleasanter, do n''t you think?'' |
| 21498 | ''May I ask,''I replied,''what can possibly have given you such an impression as this?'' |
| 21498 | ''More so than his nephew the Comte de Paris?'' |
| 21498 | ''Perhaps it was not a bad thing for us,''he said,''that the Mexicans shot their first Emperor-- but was it a good thing for them?'' |
| 21498 | ''President? |
| 21498 | ''That is to say,''I asked,''the law officer of the department? |
| 21498 | ''That journal, Monsieur?'' |
| 21498 | ''That weighs more than a napoleon,''she said;''and who is the young lady? |
| 21498 | ''The other generals are not very fond of him, you say? |
| 21498 | ''Then they want war with Germany?'' |
| 21498 | ''Then you would prefer to organise a pension fund in your syndical chamber? |
| 21498 | ''Ulysses bewailing the departure of Calypso is charming, is it not?'' |
| 21498 | ''Was M. Grévy, then, popular with them?'' |
| 21498 | ''Were there many people of Figaro''s mind in Laon and in the Department?'' |
| 21498 | ''What has come of all that fury and folly?'' |
| 21498 | ''What is the feeling of the people here on this question of clerical teaching?'' |
| 21498 | ''What is the matter with the people here?'' |
| 21498 | ''What legend had Bonaparte when Barras put him at the head of the home army, and Pétiet sent him to Italy? |
| 21498 | ''What right had they to do this?'' |
| 21498 | ''What sort of a newspaper is this?'' |
| 21498 | ''What then happened?'' |
| 21498 | ''What would you think?'' |
| 21498 | ''Where did all this money come from?'' |
| 21498 | ''Why do you feel sure of this?'' |
| 21498 | ''You want to see your War Minister made president, then?'' |
| 21498 | ''[ 2] St.-Omer, then, not having been besieged in 1710, why should a statue be set up in honour of an Audomaraise dame for delivering it? |
| 21498 | ''_ Dame_, Monsieur,''she said to me,''if M. Boulanger is not the best General in France, why did they make him Minister of War? |
| 21498 | = Archer.=--_MASKS OR FACES?_ A Study in the Psychology of Acting. |
| 21498 | A project of a law to relieve the co- operative idea from the crushing weight of the Imperial law of 1867? |
| 21498 | And doubtless you know what efforts he made there at that time to bring about a subterranean understanding between himself and the Vatican?'' |
| 21498 | And how did he become a Deputy? |
| 21498 | And if not in the case of Artois, why in the case of any other French province? |
| 21498 | And on what scale do you do this sort of thing?'' |
| 21498 | And this studious Committee eventually evolved-- what? |
| 21498 | And to what use? |
| 21498 | And what other end but Nihilism can there be of your"neutral"obligatory schools and your atheistic laws? |
| 21498 | And whom had the elective principle put into his place, under the pressure of irreconcilable personal rivalries, and of a threatened popular outbreak? |
| 21498 | And why should anybody in or out of France celebrate them? |
| 21498 | Are they not paganizing the country? |
| 21498 | Are they not trying to make a"great Frenchman"now of Carnot? |
| 21498 | As for the eventual results, what mattered these to them? |
| 21498 | Ask men to give you their votes, and what authority will be left to you? |
| 21498 | But has the modern and scientific way of looking at the relations of capital and labour, so far, been what may be called a great success? |
| 21498 | But he did not show you the correspondence about it between the bishop and this charlatan of twopenny Atheism? |
| 21498 | But how is a workman in such circumstances to call upon the laws? |
| 21498 | But how is anybody to fix and celebrate the''centennial''of a set of notions called''the principles of 1789''? |
| 21498 | But in what way? |
| 21498 | But really is it not grotesque to see such cotton- velvet senators as this mayor of Amiens going about to decide questions of fidelity to public duty? |
| 21498 | But was there no pretence of constitutional authority for the passage of this law which you so strongly denounce?'' |
| 21498 | But what are the reasonable demands of Labour? |
| 21498 | But, the window being barred, what should restrain him from walking rationally out of the doorway? |
| 21498 | Can anybody fail to see what this means? |
| 21498 | Can there be any mistake as to the meaning of this? |
| 21498 | Can you ask for a more flagrant illustration of the state to which this Republic is bringing our public services? |
| 21498 | Could labour reasonably demand more than this of capital? |
| 21498 | Could such a law possibly have been passed in your republic?'' |
| 21498 | Did he ever earn 250,000 francs in his life? |
| 21498 | Did the French Government intend to invite the monarchies of Europe to celebrate the destruction by a mob of the Bastille on July 14, 1789? |
| 21498 | Do we seem to be in the way of organizing a solid modern society on the principles of the"struggle for life"and of the"survival of the fittest"? |
| 21498 | Do you imagine that Christianity, if it be your enemy, is an enemy as terrible as Nihilism? |
| 21498 | Do you know Bapaume? |
| 21498 | Do you see that high chimney across the road some way off among the trees? |
| 21498 | Do you wonder I am a pessimist?'' |
| 21498 | Do you wonder that thoughtful men look with horror on the current which is carrying us in such a direction as that? |
| 21498 | Does not that take us a long way on towards savage life? |
| 21498 | Does not the best old inn in the comfortable town of Châlons- sur- Marne to this day bear the name of''La Haute Mère de Dieu''? |
| 21498 | Does that mean that the Carnots are of this country?'' |
| 21498 | For upon what does human society rest in the last resort if not upon the two great pillars of the rule of St. Benedict-- Obedience and Labour? |
| 21498 | Furthermore, what sort of a republic is it in which a family of princes can not live without tempting the whole population to make one of them king? |
| 21498 | Had I not seen the votes, the credits given to the Ministers for entertaining? |
| 21498 | Has he not shown more firmness than people expected of him when this Boulangist business began?'' |
| 21498 | Have they been intelligently adopted and loyally carried out in that distracted country to- day? |
| 21498 | He took it upon himself to issue a decree-- instituting what? |
| 21498 | How can France hope to find liberty within her own borders, or peace with honour abroad, under the domination of such men? |
| 21498 | How can an independent Executive ever be restored in France excepting in the person of Philippe VII.? |
| 21498 | How can you ask me to forget that?'' |
| 21498 | How is he to face the organised hostility of men of his own class? |
| 21498 | How is he to meet the legal cost of defending his rights? |
| 21498 | How is that to be brought about without endangering the success of the enterprises? |
| 21498 | How many are they? |
| 21498 | How many young women applied? |
| 21498 | I had surely heard of that?'' |
| 21498 | I should be glad to know what''employer''ever devised a more shameless plan than this for reducing workmen to slavery, moral and financial? |
| 21498 | If General Boulanger for their own sake could not be allowed to represent them, why not M. Cercueil? |
| 21498 | If they succeed in unmaking their legend of Boulanger, where are they? |
| 21498 | Is it France alone which is thus threatened? |
| 21498 | Is it not avowedly because they think this will stop the recruiting for the ranks of the clergy? |
| 21498 | Is it not because the French magistrates stand between them and the rights of the French clergy as French citizens? |
| 21498 | Is it not clear that, in losing the notion of duty to his employer, the workman has necessarily lost the idea also of duty to his fellow- workmen? |
| 21498 | Is it possible that in the actual condition of France and of Europe such a system as this should last? |
| 21498 | Is it transparent, that? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which is stirring up Labour against Capital? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which is transforming your literature into ribaldry and your theatres into brothels? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which manufactures dynamite and blows up houses? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which preaches and supports"strikes"? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which shuts up your schools? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which transforms all the actions and relations of life into matters of contract and of calculation? |
| 21498 | Is not that liberty? |
| 21498 | Is not this plain? |
| 21498 | Is not universal suffrage a natural and easy weapon of capital in any"struggle for life"with labour? |
| 21498 | Is that liberty I ask you?'' |
| 21498 | Is there any respect for equal rights-- for the rule of the majority, for freedom of conscience in such proceedings? |
| 21498 | Is this a confirmation, I wonder, of the theory entertained by Mr. Emerson and other philosophers, that woman is not a''clubbable''animal? |
| 21498 | It is not the Pucelle who would have put them out, do you think? |
| 21498 | Jefferson had sense enough to decline the invitation; but what gleam of sense, political or other, had the blundering tinkers who gave it? |
| 21498 | LUCK, OR CUNNING, AS THE MAIN MEANS OF ORGANIC MODIFICATION?_ Cr. |
| 21498 | Le Royes and Jules Ferry? |
| 21498 | Monsieur does not know him? |
| 21498 | Moreover, our farmers say,"Why vote at all, for the Mayors and the Prefect throw our votes out and cheat us?" |
| 21498 | Must not all taxes be paid by the ultimate consumer? |
| 21498 | My son when he gets his stripes is to marry-- she is a very nice girl, an only child, do you know? |
| 21498 | No? |
| 21498 | Of all which let us say with Mr. Carlyle,''What should Falsehood do but decease, being ripe, decompose itself, and return to the Father of it?'' |
| 21498 | Of course the Chamber eagerly adopted it? |
| 21498 | Of how many towns of twenty thousand inhabitants could the same thing be truly said in England or the United States? |
| 21498 | Or the Convocation of the States- General at Versailles on May 5, 1789? |
| 21498 | So-- what does he care? |
| 21498 | Strike out of the theory of representative institutions the right divine of the people to choose the wrong men, and what is left of it? |
| 21498 | The Comte de Chassepot told you the story, did he not, of the Calvary in the cemetery of the Madeleine? |
| 21498 | This being her character, what did she do? |
| 21498 | To what will the''civic duties''of man bring France, and, with France, the civilization of Christendom, in 1892? |
| 21498 | Was I not right? |
| 21498 | Was it natural? |
| 21498 | Was it not my duty to see no favouritism shown to one commune at the expense of another?'' |
| 21498 | Was the new republic hailed with enthusiasm? |
| 21498 | What Sister could resist such an appeal? |
| 21498 | What are the''principles of 1789''? |
| 21498 | What did it mean? |
| 21498 | What did that signify? |
| 21498 | What do you say to that?'' |
| 21498 | What followed? |
| 21498 | What good has their exile done to Eu? |
| 21498 | What harm did the Sisters do there? |
| 21498 | What has been the result? |
| 21498 | What is the difference in principle between such a declaration as this and the attempt of the third Napoleon to establish an empire in Mexico by arms? |
| 21498 | What is the ordinary proportion between the house- rent and the income of a respectable tradesman or mechanic in New York? |
| 21498 | What is the result? |
| 21498 | What is the sanction of the measures ordered by such syndicates excepting the fear in which every member goes of his fellow- members? |
| 21498 | What is to become of the 730 unsuccessful competitors? |
| 21498 | What more and what less than this is there in the history of Alfred the Great? |
| 21498 | What really happened? |
| 21498 | What was to be done? |
| 21498 | What we want is a man; where are we to find him?'' |
| 21498 | What will become of them? |
| 21498 | What would the Egyptians, who paid their tribute in glass to Rome, have thought of a serious order to pave the Via Sacra with blocks of purple glass? |
| 21498 | What would then become of M. Doumer? |
| 21498 | What, in such a case, would become of a French President? |
| 21498 | Where are they to find the balloon? |
| 21498 | Where else can the country bring up? |
| 21498 | Who actually fills that most important post? |
| 21498 | Who knows how long he will be President? |
| 21498 | Why are they attacking the foundations of the magistracy? |
| 21498 | Why do they wish to force the seminarists into the service? |
| 21498 | Why not? |
| 21498 | Why should he be brought into the business?'' |
| 21498 | Why should not Anzin set up a statue of Pierre Mathieu? |
| 21498 | Why should''horrors''have been committed at Arras in 1789? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Will France be a nobler and stronger country when the priests who train the children of her peasantry into this spirit are driven out of the land? |
| 21498 | With Brother Allain- Targé as Prefect, what could be easier? |
| 21498 | With such men as this in the French Senate do you wonder the country laughs at senatorial courts of justice? |
| 21498 | With these short leases what can be done for the land?" |
| 21498 | Would I object to their dining with me-- there was no other good room?'' |
| 21498 | Would not England necessarily stand by France in such a proposal? |
| 21498 | Would you trust him with your pocket- book? |
| 21498 | Yes? |
| 21498 | Yet what did he say in 1888? |
| 21498 | You can find the bottom of it if you keep on long enough-- and then? |
| 21498 | You have seen, of course, his_ Catéchisme du Patron_?'' |
| 21498 | You saw at Chauny the building of the local journal there,_ La Défense Nationale_''? |
| 21498 | You tell me people in England and America have no idea of what is going on in France? |
| 21498 | _ INDIA, WHAT CAN IT TEACH US_? |
| 21498 | _ PROSPERITY OR PAUPERISM?_ Physical, Industrial, and Technical Training. |
| 21498 | and on what pretext? |
| 21498 | and will they spend all this money on dinners and punches? |
| 21498 | broke in M. de Mortillet;''pray, what is God?'' |
| 21498 | but what of that? |
| 21498 | he replied with a kind of''sniff'':''that leaf? |
| 21498 | he replied,''I do n''t think they care much about Boulanger, and why should they dislike Carnot? |
| 21498 | he replied,''in those days what did they know about good wine?'' |
| 21498 | he said scornfully;''why should it be? |
| 21498 | he said,"it is money out of pocket, and for what? |
| 21498 | he said;''how can a sensible man think of such a thing? |
| 21498 | liberty for all?'' |
| 21498 | no value of his own? |
| 21498 | what does that signify? |
| 15608 | ''Are the white wimmin with him?'' 15608 ''Are you not pleased?'' |
| 15608 | ''Be ye hit?'' 15608 ''Do ye know who he were?'' |
| 15608 | ''Do you know that?'' 15608 ''Father, can you blame me for loving this big, splendid hero who saved us from the Indians and the bandits? |
| 15608 | ''Had n''t you better let him sleep with his mother?'' 15608 ''Have you asked her to marry you?'' |
| 15608 | ''Have you told Washington?'' 15608 ''How could I? |
| 15608 | ''How is the gal?'' 15608 ''How many Injuns?'' |
| 15608 | ''I fancy ye''re a good shot, sir-- a good shot, sir-- what-- what?'' 15608 ''Kin ye kill that bird-- what-- what?" |
| 15608 | ''May we not respect each other and disagree in politics?'' 15608 ''What are you laughing at?'' |
| 15608 | ''What creature?'' 15608 ''What do you want of her?" |
| 15608 | ''What is that?'' 15608 ''What should it do?'' |
| 15608 | ''What was it?'' 15608 ''What''s yer signal o''victory?'' |
| 15608 | ''Where am I going?'' 15608 ''Who''s the white man that''s with ye?'' |
| 15608 | ''Why, Lydia, how do you do?'' 15608 ''Why?'' |
| 15608 | Ai n''t she a likely womern? |
| 15608 | Ai n''t that like the bawlin''o''the damned? |
| 15608 | Ai n''t this like comin''into a savage tribe that ai n''t seen no civilized human bein''fer years? |
| 15608 | Ai n''t ye willin''to fight fer yer own liberty without bein''paid fer it? 15608 And what, sir, were the words reported to you?" |
| 15608 | And why would ye be leaving? |
| 15608 | Are they the Hutchinson, Rogers and Oliver letters? |
| 15608 | Are you a Presbyterian? |
| 15608 | Are you still in love with her? |
| 15608 | Arrested? 15608 As many as you like-- but-- why?" |
| 15608 | Binkus, what''s the trouble here? |
| 15608 | But after all, what has politics to do with you and me as a pair of human beings? 15608 But did n''t you really mean it?" |
| 15608 | But do you not understand? 15608 But if you have to choose between her and liberty, what will you say?" |
| 15608 | But, tell me, who was the veiled lady? |
| 15608 | Can they not be made to understand us? |
| 15608 | Can we help you? |
| 15608 | Can you cook? |
| 15608 | Colonel Binkus, will you help this man to take me down to the British ship? |
| 15608 | Could I send a message to Gin''ral Hare''s house? |
| 15608 | Did they torture him? |
| 15608 | Did they treat you well? |
| 15608 | Did ye hear him say''Do n''t''? |
| 15608 | Did you get a letter? |
| 15608 | Did you get my note of to- day at your lodgings? |
| 15608 | Did you have a good time at Sir Jeffrey''s? |
| 15608 | Did you mean that honestly? |
| 15608 | Did you see the unnatural look in his gray eyes? |
| 15608 | Do n''t ye hear that leetle bird up in the tree- top? |
| 15608 | Do ye know what they done with Bill? |
| 15608 | Do ye see its sign? |
| 15608 | Do you have much weather like this? |
| 15608 | Do you have to stay with this stuff all the while? |
| 15608 | Do you like good- looking girls? |
| 15608 | Do you mean General Washington? |
| 15608 | Do you really mean what you say? |
| 15608 | Does it mean war? |
| 15608 | For what term? |
| 15608 | Going out on post? |
| 15608 | Going to do any pulling for supper? |
| 15608 | Have you heard from Jack? |
| 15608 | He reminds me of some of the Old Testament heroes, and is not this land we have traversed like the plains of Mamre? 15608 How about Lord North?" |
| 15608 | How did they catch you? |
| 15608 | How did you know it? |
| 15608 | How do you find time for it? |
| 15608 | How do you know it''s morning? |
| 15608 | How has he done it? |
| 15608 | How is Major Washington? |
| 15608 | How is the Colonel? |
| 15608 | How much is the fare? |
| 15608 | How so? |
| 15608 | How? |
| 15608 | How? |
| 15608 | I hope you have not forgotten me or must I look for another to help me enjoy that happy fortune of which you have heard? 15608 If we ca n''t shoot a gun what are we going to do when it''s all gone?" |
| 15608 | In England? |
| 15608 | Is it not a sublime and wonderful thing, dear Margaret, that all our leaders, save one, have been men as incorruptible as Stephen and Peter and Paul? 15608 Is it not true that every one who touches the King gets some of that tar on him?" |
| 15608 | Is it so difficult for you to do your duty as a British subject? |
| 15608 | Is the American army strong enough to do it? |
| 15608 | Is the officer here? |
| 15608 | Just what does this mean? |
| 15608 | May I ask where you are going? |
| 15608 | My people? |
| 15608 | My purty maid, are your people near? |
| 15608 | My son,said Solomon as he pointed with his finger,"do you see the brow o''the hill yonder whar the black thickets be?" |
| 15608 | She answered:''How can she help it? |
| 15608 | Should I not take my baggage with me? |
| 15608 | The French? |
| 15608 | The poor child has my sympathy but what can I do? |
| 15608 | The white man that hung back in the bushes so long? 15608 Too late for what?" |
| 15608 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 15608 | Were you badly hurt? |
| 15608 | Whar is t''other captive? |
| 15608 | Whar was the wimmen? 15608 What am I to do?" |
| 15608 | What are the terms? |
| 15608 | What are we to do? |
| 15608 | What be they celebratin''? |
| 15608 | What did you do with your rifle an''powder? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you regard as your most important discovery? |
| 15608 | What do you say? |
| 15608 | What does that mean, I wonder? |
| 15608 | What does this mean? |
| 15608 | What for? |
| 15608 | What happened to you? |
| 15608 | What have I done? |
| 15608 | What is it? |
| 15608 | What is it? |
| 15608 | What is the problem? |
| 15608 | What is your name and where do you live? |
| 15608 | What is your name? |
| 15608 | What is your name? |
| 15608 | What kind of a man is Pinhorn? |
| 15608 | What liberty do you want? |
| 15608 | What makes ye think so? |
| 15608 | What makes you think so? |
| 15608 | What makes you think so? |
| 15608 | What party do you belong to? |
| 15608 | What shall I do if he continues to be obdurate? |
| 15608 | What''s yer name? |
| 15608 | What''s yer name? |
| 15608 | What? |
| 15608 | When Injun man goes to Albany and asks for food, they say,''Where''s your money? 15608 When will you be at home?" |
| 15608 | Where do ye live? |
| 15608 | Where do you live? |
| 15608 | Where is Gravesend? |
| 15608 | Where is Margaret? |
| 15608 | Where is my boy? |
| 15608 | Who be ye? |
| 15608 | Who but she could write such a letter? |
| 15608 | Who then is to free us? |
| 15608 | Who told you? |
| 15608 | Who''s there? |
| 15608 | Why did n''t you take a shot anyhow? |
| 15608 | Why do they want to kill us? |
| 15608 | Why does she need comfort? |
| 15608 | Why not, sir? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Will you give me a ride? |
| 15608 | Will you go with us back to the white man''s school? |
| 15608 | Will you not draft a plan on which you would be willing to cooperate? |
| 15608 | Will you step over to the window a moment and give me a look at your hands? |
| 15608 | Wot is it? |
| 15608 | Would you not call it a wonder that we had kept the sacred fire which had been kindled in our hearts, so long before, and our faith in each other? 15608 Would you try to run a man through before he can draw?" |
| 15608 | You''member Bill Scott? |
| 15608 | Your Ladyship, why not honor us with your presence? |
| 15608 | ''But how about Jones and his_ Bonne Homme Richard_? |
| 15608 | ''If he is a Yankey he''s a decent lad-- what-- what?'' |
| 15608 | ''Is it not enough that I have to agree with you? |
| 15608 | ''Is there anything I can do?'' |
| 15608 | ''What have you to tell us of the situation in America?'' |
| 15608 | After the stage had started this man turned to Jack and asked:"What is your name, boy?" |
| 15608 | Ai n''t she a likely womern?'' |
| 15608 | And have we forgotten that powerful friend? |
| 15608 | And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without His notice is it probable that an empire can rise without His aid? |
| 15608 | Are there any papers on his person which are likely to make him trouble?" |
| 15608 | Are they not disposed to take it easy and over- work the Creator? |
| 15608 | Are we going to shirk it and fail? |
| 15608 | Are you able to get married?" |
| 15608 | Be ye skeered o''me?" |
| 15608 | But what had happened to Margaret? |
| 15608 | But with so many lying agents over there what chance have they to learn anything about us? |
| 15608 | But, Jack, how long am I to wait? |
| 15608 | By and by she asked:"May I lead the colt while you ride?" |
| 15608 | Can I give you assistance?" |
| 15608 | Can you not endure the wrongs for her sake and mine in the hope that they will soon be righted? |
| 15608 | Could Satan prevail? |
| 15608 | Could he hear the feet of that horse, now galloping northward through the valleys and over the hills toward him with evil tidings? |
| 15608 | Could you go with me at ten?" |
| 15608 | Did he not understand that it was really the King who had spoken? |
| 15608 | Did ye hand''em over safe?" |
| 15608 | Do they think that because God has shown His favor at Brooklyn, Saratoga, and sundry other places, He is in a way committed? |
| 15608 | Do you like London?" |
| 15608 | Do you not agree with me that a man who has not the judgment to practise thrift and acquire property has not the judgment to vote?" |
| 15608 | Do you think that Margaret will fall in with your plans?'' |
| 15608 | Does it not make an undying memory and bring to the face of age, long afterward, the smile of joy and gratitude? |
| 15608 | Had it been right in me to take a course which endangered the happiness of another, to say nothing of my own? |
| 15608 | Had some premonition of what had been going on down the river come up to him? |
| 15608 | Had that been due to a fear that Margaret would defeat their plans? |
| 15608 | Has he not, like Jove, hurled the lightning of heaven in his right hand? |
| 15608 | Have you any dinner clothes? |
| 15608 | Have you ever seen any place like it?" |
| 15608 | Have you not both been waiting these many years for the chance to marry? |
| 15608 | Have you read it?''" |
| 15608 | Have you seen it done?'' |
| 15608 | He summoned the young men and said:"Gentlemen, is there no way in which your honor can be satisfied without fighting?" |
| 15608 | He threw his hat to the ground and exclaimed:"''Are these the kind of men with whom I am to defend America?'' |
| 15608 | He was there, I believe?" |
| 15608 | Her attitude said clearly:"Well, what is your answer?" |
| 15608 | How is me fine lad that I''d niver''a''knowed but for the voice o''him?'' |
| 15608 | How is my family?" |
| 15608 | How is the Little Cricket?'' |
| 15608 | How long, I wonder, must we be slayers of men? |
| 15608 | How many babies have you?'' |
| 15608 | How many hundreds of years will pass before we reach the Alleghanies? |
| 15608 | How may we account for such a man without the help of God and His angels?" |
| 15608 | How much time and money will be required for the job of killing all of us?" |
| 15608 | How would you live?" |
| 15608 | How''d ye git ketched?" |
| 15608 | I fear he hurt you?" |
| 15608 | I try not to think of her, but how can I put out of mind the pathos of that moment? |
| 15608 | I wonder if you could have seen such an animal?'' |
| 15608 | I''m skeered o''Mr. Who? |
| 15608 | If men are so wicked with religion what would they be without it? |
| 15608 | If they have not held you-- if for any reason your heart has changed-- you will not fail to tell me, will you? |
| 15608 | If''twere honest business, why did they go off in the bush alone fer a talk?" |
| 15608 | In half a moment I ventured to ask:"''General, what is your opinion?'' |
| 15608 | Is he not an unpunished Prometheus? |
| 15608 | Is he not breaking the scepter of a tyrant?'' |
| 15608 | Is it necessary that you should be great and wise and rich and learned before you come to me? |
| 15608 | Is it not another England which the King and his ministers invented? |
| 15608 | Is my hair white?" |
| 15608 | Is n''t that he coming yonder?" |
| 15608 | Is that not true?" |
| 15608 | It does not fade and has it not kept us true to their promise? |
| 15608 | Kin ye smell it?" |
| 15608 | May I know all the good news?'' |
| 15608 | May I see you to- morrow?" |
| 15608 | Mr. Pinhorn added:"Prospered, but how? |
| 15608 | Mr. Pinhorn turned toward him with a look of increased astonishment and demanded:"Been there before?" |
| 15608 | Must I also sleep with you?'' |
| 15608 | Or do we imagine that we no longer need His assistance? |
| 15608 | See that''ere black pipe? |
| 15608 | Shall he turn to the right or the left? |
| 15608 | She turned facing him and asked:"You did n''t mean it when you said that I was good- looking-- did you?" |
| 15608 | Solomon is bound to be himself wherever he is, am why not? |
| 15608 | Soon he slowed his gait and said in a low voice:"''Ai n''t ye a leetle bit car''less? |
| 15608 | Suddenly he said to the slanderer:"My friend, did I hear you say that you have been visiting your wife?" |
| 15608 | That''s how I had gained ground with the red scout I took him out in the aidge o''the bush an''sez I:"''What''s yer name?'' |
| 15608 | The fiery Arnold turned suddenly and lifting his cane in a threatening manner said in a loud voice:"Would you reprimand me-- you damned upstart?" |
| 15608 | The next word? |
| 15608 | The officer rode on, and what now was in his way? |
| 15608 | The other way is smooth at the start and then it grows steep and rough and in it I see tears and blood and dark clouds and, do you see that?" |
| 15608 | Then I took my courage in my hands and asked:"''General, may I venture to express an opinion?'' |
| 15608 | There''s nothin''behind the hull thing but ol''Pinhorn an''--who? |
| 15608 | Tumbled into hell whar ye b''long at last, did n''t ye? |
| 15608 | Was a nation to walk the bitter way to its Calvary? |
| 15608 | Was he an angel like those who visited the prophets? |
| 15608 | Was the story nearing another failure-- a tragedy dismal and complete as that of Thermopylae? |
| 15608 | Whar''s the British ship now?" |
| 15608 | What crown had he in mind for the white and venerable brow of the man who stood before him? |
| 15608 | What do ye want o''pay?" |
| 15608 | What do you think of Colonel Washington?" |
| 15608 | What does that mean?" |
| 15608 | What fer? |
| 15608 | What is the feeling over there toward England?" |
| 15608 | What should it be? |
| 15608 | What the hell do you want?" |
| 15608 | What think you of that? |
| 15608 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 15608 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15608 | When Jack was about to go, the Doctor asked:"Will you hand me that little red book? |
| 15608 | When will human wisdom be sufficient to see the advantage of this?'' |
| 15608 | Who comes there?" |
| 15608 | Who do ye s''pose I done it fer but you an''my kentry? |
| 15608 | Who shall say? |
| 15608 | Why did they not make the most of it and be content? |
| 15608 | Why do n''t ye go out thar in the bush and do a little skeerin''yerselves? |
| 15608 | Why was he in the dress of a Yankee farmer? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why?" |
| 15608 | Why?" |
| 15608 | Will you give me leave to send for him?" |
| 15608 | Will you kindly do him the honor of asking him to dine with you here alone to- morrow evening? |
| 15608 | With men like Washington and Franklin to lead us, how can we fail?" |
| 15608 | Would the whole band leap up and start a dance which might end in boiling blood and tiger fury and a massacre? |
| 15608 | You recall our curiosity about Henry Thornhill? |
| 20899 | And who may those twain outcasts be Whose favor ye have won? |
| 20899 | What is more indisputable than reality? 20899 Would you,"asked a Unionist of a Democrat,"refuse the aid of a negro, if you were assailed and your life threatened by an assassin?" |
| 20899 | ''''I do, to_ you!_''''''To me,_ me_, ME?'' |
| 20899 | ''''Sh- sh- shade of S- s- saint Ann- on- a- muss, w- w- what k- kind of oi- oil was it?'' |
| 20899 | ''A sensible man like ye arn''t a gwine ter waste good powder on sech a muskrat sort of a thing as this is, is ye? |
| 20899 | ''Ai n''t it a good place, sir? |
| 20899 | ''Am I? |
| 20899 | ''Americans?'' |
| 20899 | ''And as for affairs of the heart?'' |
| 20899 | ''And forget,''said Caper, among the violets of Pæstum, the poor flowers of the Borghese? |
| 20899 | ''And why not to Flora?'' |
| 20899 | ''And you know him, and no mistake?'' |
| 20899 | ''Are you asking me those hard questions? |
| 20899 | ''Are you going to embark in the roast chestnut trade?'' |
| 20899 | ''Are you really going away?'' |
| 20899 | ''Boy,''I said to the yellow man,''how much whiskey hev ye drunk ter day? |
| 20899 | ''But the delicate house women and the children, can they bear it?'' |
| 20899 | ''But,''said he, descanting on this subject to Rocjean,''how can the Romans fight for their firesides, when they have n''t any?'' |
| 20899 | ''Buy''n ony nigs, Kirke?'' |
| 20899 | ''Ca n''t you draw me her portrait?'' |
| 20899 | ''Can I do better than stay in it?'' |
| 20899 | ''Do ye mean so, raally, Mr. Kirke? |
| 20899 | ''Do you believe it, Scheffer? |
| 20899 | ''Do you remember all about her--_all_?'' |
| 20899 | ''Do you take me for a dunce? |
| 20899 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| 20899 | ''Do you, father?'' |
| 20899 | ''Going to France?'' |
| 20899 | ''Hallo, Hill, is that you? |
| 20899 | ''Have you far to go?'' |
| 20899 | ''Have you got a room at home where you can work?'' |
| 20899 | ''How can you afford to travel, then?'' |
| 20899 | ''How did I speak?'' |
| 20899 | ''How did you enjoy yourself up in that hawk''s nest?'' |
| 20899 | ''How does he stand with the trade?'' |
| 20899 | ''How in the world did you do it, Paul?'' |
| 20899 | ''How long are you going to stay here?'' |
| 20899 | ''How''s times?'' |
| 20899 | ''How_ in_ with him?'' |
| 20899 | ''I have got tickets for the theatre: what do you say?'' |
| 20899 | ''I see he''s excited,''I replied;''but why is he so interested in this woman?'' |
| 20899 | ''I thought the pledge did n''t hold when you were away from home?'' |
| 20899 | ''India rubber soles?'' |
| 20899 | ''Is he going to travel?'' |
| 20899 | ''Is he not to be trusted?'' |
| 20899 | ''Is he rich?'' |
| 20899 | ''Is that you, father?'' |
| 20899 | ''Latin?'' |
| 20899 | ''My Cromwell? |
| 20899 | ''No? |
| 20899 | ''Now, do you want anything more of me?'' |
| 20899 | ''Oh, Sarah, why had you to leave me?'' |
| 20899 | ''Oh, no? |
| 20899 | ''Orris& Tweed? |
| 20899 | ''Payable in York, interest and exchange?'' |
| 20899 | ''Scheffer''s father signed for Oliver Cromwell; but what of that? |
| 20899 | ''That is, when you say camel, you mean jackass?'' |
| 20899 | ''That shrine is abandoned hereafter: where shall my new one be?'' |
| 20899 | ''Then you pick the negroes up round the country, and send them to a rendezvous, where you put them in jail till you make up your number?'' |
| 20899 | ''Then you think August a born trader?'' |
| 20899 | ''This is Mr. Joslin, I presume?'' |
| 20899 | ''To teach him, Josephine?'' |
| 20899 | ''Well, Major, then?'' |
| 20899 | ''Well, my young friend,''said the merchant,''what do you think of New York? |
| 20899 | ''Well, old fellow, what are you doing here?'' |
| 20899 | ''Well, what do you say to another glass? |
| 20899 | ''Well, youngster, what''s all this? |
| 20899 | ''Well?'' |
| 20899 | ''Well?'' |
| 20899 | ''Whar d''ye live?'' |
| 20899 | ''What are they? |
| 20899 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| 20899 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| 20899 | ''What can you do?'' |
| 20899 | ''What d''ye mean? |
| 20899 | ''What did he say?'' |
| 20899 | ''What did you do then?'' |
| 20899 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 20899 | ''What do you want to leave Burns for?'' |
| 20899 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 20899 | ''What have I to do with all this, Paul?'' |
| 20899 | ''What next?'' |
| 20899 | ''What will you study?'' |
| 20899 | ''What, fur the hull, or the''ooman alone?'' |
| 20899 | ''What, then, brave fellow?'' |
| 20899 | ''What?'' |
| 20899 | ''Where did you get that love of a shawl?'' |
| 20899 | ''Where have you met me, my good fellow? |
| 20899 | ''Where? |
| 20899 | ''Who says that?'' |
| 20899 | ''Why do n''t you send them on by stage? |
| 20899 | ''Why do you speak in that way?'' |
| 20899 | ''Why is it that I so often wish I was rid of that fellow, when he serves me so effectually?'' |
| 20899 | ''Why not? |
| 20899 | ''Why, what are_ you_ working for?'' |
| 20899 | ''Why? |
| 20899 | ''Why_ would n''t_ she promise Harry? |
| 20899 | ''Will a hundred profit satisfy you?'' |
| 20899 | ''With Cromwell?'' |
| 20899 | ''Would you trust her with him?'' |
| 20899 | ''Ye doan''t mind, do ye, gal?'' |
| 20899 | ''Yes, I know; but where is she-- let me see her?'' |
| 20899 | ''Yes, I knows--''iled''em inside and out, haint ye?'' |
| 20899 | ''Yes, I see,''I said;''but you spoke of two little girls; where is the other?'' |
| 20899 | ''You a Newton boy?'' |
| 20899 | ''You do n''t belong in the mill, then?'' |
| 20899 | ''You do n''t call that drinking with a fellow, do you?'' |
| 20899 | ''You know what a reader his mother was? |
| 20899 | ''You''ve been coming possum over Joslin; is n''t it so?'' |
| 20899 | ''Young or old?'' |
| 20899 | A dollar and a half a day: did you understand that?'' |
| 20899 | And, Sarah, wo n''t you see that we have a very nice breakfast? |
| 20899 | Are you trying to deceive me? |
| 20899 | Arn''t the young''uns his''n? |
| 20899 | But at last, laying the paper away, and going up to Mitchell, he asked:''What will you have, this morning?'' |
| 20899 | But come, what do you say; are they Preston''s or not?'' |
| 20899 | But did n''t ye b''long ter him-- ye knows what I means-- till he got so d----d camp- meetin''pious five year ago?'' |
| 20899 | But do things often, I wonder?'' |
| 20899 | But do you? |
| 20899 | But how do you manage so large a gang? |
| 20899 | But instead of thanks, these words escaped him in a tumult:''Scheffer, have you heard the news from Cromwell?'' |
| 20899 | But what is the nature of this influence? |
| 20899 | But would you believe it? |
| 20899 | Can this be the same man? |
| 20899 | Cold? |
| 20899 | Compare their progress and condition in America and Liberia, and what friend of the race or of humanity can desire to retain them among us? |
| 20899 | Could she thank the culture that gave her a position for which nature and habits like his were all unfit? |
| 20899 | Could she thank the teaching that had brought her to see in her womanhood something beyond the reach of a man like Scheffer? |
| 20899 | Dare you grasp it without blanching, without blushing? |
| 20899 | Did Hill do the polite thing by you?'' |
| 20899 | Did Mr. Meeker get off?'' |
| 20899 | Did he that?'' |
| 20899 | Did n''t ye b''long ter the Squire till he got so d----d pious five year ago?'' |
| 20899 | Do n''t mind a few dollars: you understand? |
| 20899 | Do n''t you want a clerk yourself?'' |
| 20899 | Do they come as"a kindly largess to the soil they grew on,"or do they scatter mischief where they fall? |
| 20899 | Do ye take, Lark?'' |
| 20899 | Do you get along with your books so fast you do n''t know what to do with your time? |
| 20899 | Do you know the house of Orris& Tweed, auctioneers?'' |
| 20899 | Do you know what that struggle is? |
| 20899 | Do you know, Scheffer, you''ve had more to do with me, a vast deal, than you ever supposed? |
| 20899 | Do you mean I should speak to Harry?'' |
| 20899 | Do you seek, thirst for Truth, O reader? |
| 20899 | Do you suppose she ever loved a lad when she was a child?'' |
| 20899 | Doan''t ye see the Squire''s eyes and forrerd thar?'' |
| 20899 | Does it assume to originate and establish principles in government and morals? |
| 20899 | Does it not sort of harden you-- blunt your better feelings, to be always buying and selling people that do not want to be bought and sold?'' |
| 20899 | Does it work, August?'' |
| 20899 | Eh? |
| 20899 | Equal to Burnsville, eh? |
| 20899 | Especially, when millions will vote for emancipation, if connected with voluntary colonization, why continue to oppose it? |
| 20899 | Even admit that it indicated the emperor''s personal rejection of the old and adoption of the newer faith, what of that? |
| 20899 | F. P. Stanton, 730 Was He Successful? |
| 20899 | Five years, did you say?'' |
| 20899 | Fugitives from the kindest masters, and ungrateful for all the blessings of slavery, why should they not be brought back in chains? |
| 20899 | Had the changing world rolled in between them? |
| 20899 | Haint ye come it over me slick? |
| 20899 | Half of Paul''s words were unheard; but enough had struck through sense to spirit, and he said:''Do you want to be shod for the next five years? |
| 20899 | Has it the sanction of enlightened conscience, or of the divine law as revealed in the Old and New Testaments? |
| 20899 | Have you any of those boots I asked for?'' |
| 20899 | Have you any tools to work with, my son?'' |
| 20899 | His eyes met hers, and she said:''What is it, Paul? |
| 20899 | How do you like it?'' |
| 20899 | How does it affect the character and welfare of the community in which its unregulated and unlimited authority prevails? |
| 20899 | How much do you want? |
| 20899 | How much fur thet gal-- cash down? |
| 20899 | How, for instance, did the sightless imaginer ever conceive that red must be like the sound of the trumpet? |
| 20899 | I put the ribands on''em; and,''sides, ye see them boys, thar?'' |
| 20899 | I''ve done little yet to satisfy a man; got a few prizes; what do you suppose I care for them?'' |
| 20899 | Is it not a little worse on the man himself? |
| 20899 | Is n''t he a picture? |
| 20899 | Is n''t it kind of him? |
| 20899 | Is slavery right or wrong? |
| 20899 | Is this Kirke a Scotchman? |
| 20899 | It''s a secret, then, this business?'' |
| 20899 | ME?'' |
| 20899 | Man and woman, if they looked at each other now, must it be across a great gulf? |
| 20899 | Mr. Kirke? |
| 20899 | None of these will do; are they all you have?'' |
| 20899 | Now who has done the greatest deed Which History has ever known, And who, in Freedom''s direst need, Became her bravest champion? |
| 20899 | Now, to this pair of lady economists, what is''Stewart''s''but a mere locality, as impersonal as Paris or Brussels, or any other mart of finery? |
| 20899 | P''raps ye mean ter say I lie?'' |
| 20899 | Returning then to the young man, he said:''And now you, Mr. Gustavus Adolphus Pocahontas Powhatan Gaston, s''pose_ you_ clar out, too?'' |
| 20899 | S''pose I doan''t take it, what then?'' |
| 20899 | She has actually gone and done it, Scheffer.... Worth money, eh? |
| 20899 | Should he not convince her that it rested on a foundation looser than the sand? |
| 20899 | So in Hafiz:''Can cheeks where living roses blow, Where nature spreads her richest dyes, Require the borrowed gloss of Art?'' |
| 20899 | Something has happened, Josephine; what is it?'' |
| 20899 | Still, half embarrassed, Mitchell persisted:''Where is she, though?'' |
| 20899 | Such hard work as this will be?'' |
| 20899 | Such questions may be multiplied indefinitely; but to what end? |
| 20899 | Suddenly he exclaimed,''Wern''t you at Newton Academy?'' |
| 20899 | Tell me now, do you want any money?'' |
| 20899 | That''s what the handsome girls are for, to marry off to rich men, is n''t it?'' |
| 20899 | Then Scheffer looked up, and, without rising, asked:''How long have you to study before you graduate?'' |
| 20899 | Then why look so solemn? |
| 20899 | Then you do a large business?'' |
| 20899 | This was the temptation, and this his resistance: If Harry had gone, leaving anywhere, in any woman''s heart, a hope in him, should he not dispel it? |
| 20899 | Turning then to Preston, he exclaimed:''Why, Squire, how ar ye?'' |
| 20899 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 20899 | Was ever retribution more signal? |
| 20899 | Was the copy of the letter found in an intercepted despatch from Mr. Mason to Jefferson Davis? |
| 20899 | We have been among angels-- shall we not eat like the elect? |
| 20899 | What are their descendants now? |
| 20899 | What are words? |
| 20899 | What availed a symbol more or less on the imperial banner? |
| 20899 | What could cause it? |
| 20899 | What d''ye say ter him?'' |
| 20899 | What did I see? |
| 20899 | What did he care whether the day was fair or foul-- whether the roads were good or bad? |
| 20899 | What did you mean?'' |
| 20899 | What do you want of tools? |
| 20899 | What does England for any one of its toiling millions who rejects this munificent offer? |
| 20899 | What has gone wrong with you?'' |
| 20899 | What have you done?'' |
| 20899 | What in the world do you suppose_ he_ is going to do?'' |
| 20899 | What is to be done with the slaves when they are emancipated? |
| 20899 | What matters that the Proclamation might or should be different, since we have practical concern only with the Proclamation as it is? |
| 20899 | What novels are so successful as those in which the writer has truthfully mirrored the heart or the home? |
| 20899 | What sent that hearse along just then and there? |
| 20899 | What the devil are you then?'' |
| 20899 | What will you have?'' |
| 20899 | What ye got?'' |
| 20899 | What''ll one o''them young bloods want o''them? |
| 20899 | What''ll ye give fur the boy?'' |
| 20899 | What''s the price?'' |
| 20899 | What''s your price?'' |
| 20899 | When they were all supplied, the trader said to me:''Now, what d''ye say, Kirke? |
| 20899 | Where animals of such sagacity, courage, power, and majesty are found, why should not man be great also? |
| 20899 | Wherefore? |
| 20899 | Which was the worse-- that coarse, hardened man, or the institution which had made him what he was? |
| 20899 | Who a whole continent set free? |
| 20899 | Who cares? |
| 20899 | Who does not_ know_ that this man at heart sympathizes with the rebellion, and deprecates the War for the Union as unnecessary and ruinous? |
| 20899 | Who killed the curse and broke the ban Which made a lie of liberty? |
| 20899 | Who shall be trusted to invent them? |
| 20899 | Why be only noticeable from the force of your language as compared with the feebleness of what you have to say? |
| 20899 | Why call them olive complexions? |
| 20899 | Why chain Pegasus to an ox cart, or make your Valenciennes lace into horse blankets? |
| 20899 | Why did he not declare all slaves emancipated? |
| 20899 | Why hide Psyche under a hogshead?'' |
| 20899 | Why intimate that certain States should( or might) be excepted from its operation? |
| 20899 | Why is it, Sarah, that lately I feel more solitary than usual?'' |
| 20899 | Why not appeal to God for His blessing on the cause henceforward inseparably identified with that of Right and Liberty? |
| 20899 | Why not declare the slaves liberated because of the essential, inevitable wrong of holding them in bondage? |
| 20899 | Why not make such legal manumission operative at once? |
| 20899 | Why use up the sublime to express the ridiculous? |
| 20899 | Why, then, is it, that the non- slaveholding masses there support the institution? |
| 20899 | Will you behave rationally or not?'' |
| 20899 | Will you please to examine it? |
| 20899 | Would n''t you like it?'' |
| 20899 | Would not everybody else abide by the religion of his own choice, whatever that might be? |
| 20899 | Yankees in this business?'' |
| 20899 | Yer not Mr. Kirke, of Randall, Kirke& Co.? |
| 20899 | You are in the retail line, I presume?'' |
| 20899 | You are wiser than we; so tell me, Scheffer, did anything ever happen in old times that binds her yet? |
| 20899 | You do not buy and sell them all, yourself, do you?'' |
| 20899 | You do not forget her?'' |
| 20899 | You see, do n''t you, the tools were never used before? |
| 20899 | You used to be with Jessup, did n''t you?'' |
| 20899 | _ Did_ she not know? |
| 20899 | _ I_?'' |
| 20899 | _ Was_ he offended? |
| 20899 | and he laughed his brutal laugh, as, chucking Phyllis again under the chin, he asked,''Doan''t he, gal?'' |
| 20899 | and, how much do they cost?'' |
| 20899 | comes a tough bouquet, and hits milady on that bonnet--''better go to the hotel?'' |
| 20899 | do they ever think of playing fire engine, and thus warming themselves in a wholesome manner? |
| 20899 | forever hoist the banner of the Blues over the gay gardens of every earthly paradise? |
| 20899 | said Harry,''How do you manage it, August? |
| 20899 | to ME? |
| 20899 | where did you get hold of that?'' |
| 20899 | within thirty miles of this city I have seen enough timber lying rotting on the ground, to half warm the Eternal City? |
| 20899 | wollen sie nur?_''and in return for a double handful of_ confetti_ flung into a carriage full of German artists ahead of him,''bang!'' |
| 40845 | A second preliminary inquiry is, What are the causes which produce these emotions? |
| 40845 | A third inquiry is, how the taste can be cultivated? |
| 40845 | And here our first inquiry will be, what are the circumstances under which the emotions of taste are awakened by moral actions? |
| 40845 | And is it so, that, in the region of taste alone, the faculties of man have no adequate object? |
| 40845 | But is there, it will be asked,_ no_ beauty in any combination of features, or of matter, except as connected with expression? |
| 40845 | Can I make this distinction obvious? |
| 40845 | Is a man under moral obligation to be neat in his person? |
| 40845 | Is it not, that the most perfect law is there fully obeyed, and is yet no restraint upon the highest and freest expansion of feeling? |
| 40845 | Is that feeling merely the result of taste, or are there mingled with it some elements of moral approbation or disapprobation? |
| 40845 | Is the prevalence of a cultivated taste, favorable to morals? |
| 40845 | Is there a connexion, either in individuals, or in communities, between good taste and good morals? |
| 40845 | What is it, indeed, that gives its perfect beauty to our conception of the worship of heaven? |
| 40845 | What then is taste? |
| 40845 | What, you have been ready to say, do you make of such a case as that of Byron? |
| 40845 | Where will you place a mean action in distinction from a dishonest one? |
| 40845 | Where, for example, shall we place that feeling which we have in view of the manner of doing a thing, in distinction from the thing done? |
| 40845 | Who does not know that experience is the best enlightener of the judgment?--And where does experience garner her stores but in the memory? |
| 41776 | What see you when you get there? |
| 41776 | As she ran up stairs, the Tory commander, thinking her a servant, called out,"Wench, where is your master?" |
| 41776 | As the Coney Island"Song of the Clam"has it:"Who better than I? |
| 41776 | His aid, recognizing that he was a conspicuous mark, had just observed:"Would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?" |
| 41776 | When he was wearied and sore from wounds they asked,"Will you fight again?" |
| 41776 | in chowder or pie, Baked, roasted, raw or fried? |
| 16247 | After all, does it matter? |
| 16247 | And have you truly travelled inside this stove all the way from Tyrol? |
| 16247 | And how does his horse look? |
| 16247 | And how much did the gentleman who purchased it for me give to you? |
| 16247 | And must the world wait longer yet? |
| 16247 | And why not? 16247 And why?" |
| 16247 | Are not those thoughts divine? |
| 16247 | Are we gone to the Master? |
| 16247 | Are you hurt by the fall dear August? |
| 16247 | Are you not well, dear father? |
| 16247 | As I was sayin''she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it? |
| 16247 | At last I stopped, much vexed, and asked,''What do you want, with your shrieks? 16247 But I think thou wilt not cast me away; is not my heart bound up in thine? |
| 16247 | But does he never stop anywhere? |
| 16247 | But how did you and your child become so wet? 16247 But, oh, dear, how could you speak so to father?" |
| 16247 | But,said I,"does the man never stop anywhere, does he never converse with anyone? |
| 16247 | Ca n''t what? |
| 16247 | Ca n''t you give me a little bit? |
| 16247 | Can you give a traveller a night''s lodging? |
| 16247 | Can you guess how long this fury of the elements may last? |
| 16247 | Dear father, do not you see how it is? 16247 Did these dealers of Munich come with the stove?" |
| 16247 | Did you buy this Nürnberg stove of this little boy''s father for two hundred florins? |
| 16247 | Does she live near us? |
| 16247 | Does she not look sweet? |
| 16247 | Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?" |
| 16247 | Ha, ha,laughed Schwartz,"are you there? |
| 16247 | Have the rivers, too, changed their courses as the cities have changed places? 16247 Have you a soul? |
| 16247 | Have you no charm to keep him off, friend? |
| 16247 | How can you say so? 16247 How dare he? |
| 16247 | How did he get in? |
| 16247 | How should they? |
| 16247 | How''s Rab? |
| 16247 | I am no ghost,said Undine, smiling;"am I so frightful to behold? |
| 16247 | I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go? |
| 16247 | Imitation? |
| 16247 | Is Peter Rugg his real name, or has he accidentally gained that name? |
| 16247 | Is father not in, Dorothea? |
| 16247 | Kühleborn? |
| 16247 | May I stay with Hirschvogel?--may I stay? |
| 16247 | May Rab and me bide? |
| 16247 | My dear child,said the powdered lady,"is it possible that you do not know the reason? |
| 16247 | No such street as King Street? 16247 No,"said I;"why do you ask?" |
| 16247 | O Undine, for God''s sake, where are my parents? |
| 16247 | O majestic friend,he murmured, addressing the Great Stone Face,"is not this man worthy to resemble thee?" |
| 16247 | Oh, father, dear father, you can not mean what you say? 16247 Only how can it be flowers?" |
| 16247 | Pray, sir,said Gluck, rather hesitatingly,"were you my mug?" |
| 16247 | Pray, what little girl may that be? |
| 16247 | Pray,said the stranger,"has John Foy come home from sea? |
| 16247 | Sir,said I,"may I be so bold as to inquire if you are not Mr. Rugg? |
| 16247 | Suppose we turn goldsmiths? |
| 16247 | Surely you know, you have discovered it, most wonderful woman; else how could you have stirred my inmost heart as you have done? 16247 Violet, my darling, what is this child''s name?" |
| 16247 | Wait a little,said the king, and asked, abruptly,"What do you wish to be when you are a man?" |
| 16247 | Want? |
| 16247 | What bairn? |
| 16247 | What did you keep us waiting in the rain for? |
| 16247 | What has happened? |
| 16247 | What is our life? 16247 What is strange, dear mother?" |
| 16247 | What is your name? |
| 16247 | What other children could have made anything so like a little girl''s figure out of snow at the first trial? 16247 What prophecy do you mean, dear mother?" |
| 16247 | What sum did they pay your father, do you know? |
| 16247 | What use is it going_ there_,she said,"if we forget the sweetest creatures God has made?" |
| 16247 | What will Santa Claus find for''Gilda if she be good? |
| 16247 | What will you be when you are a man? |
| 16247 | What will you give me if I get you some wine? 16247 What''s that?" |
| 16247 | What''s the case? |
| 16247 | What''s your business? |
| 16247 | When did you leave Boston? |
| 16247 | Where are they, the poor anxious parents? |
| 16247 | Where''s Rab? |
| 16247 | Wherefore are you sad? |
| 16247 | Which market, sir? 16247 Which side is it?" |
| 16247 | Who are you, my strangely gifted guest? |
| 16247 | Who are you, sir? |
| 16247 | Who bought the stove of your father? |
| 16247 | Who is that man? |
| 16247 | Who shall prevent us? |
| 16247 | Who was he? |
| 16247 | Who''s that? |
| 16247 | Why do n''t you sell your feather? |
| 16247 | Why, she will not be so mad,asked Bertalda in a tone of complacent surprise,"as to make them raise the stone this very night?" |
| 16247 | Why, what road is this? 16247 Will you work for the_ Konigliche Porcellan- Manufactur_, like my great dead Kandler?" |
| 16247 | Would n''t it, sir? |
| 16247 | You are jesting, father? |
| 16247 | You are very pale, little fellow: when did you eat last? |
| 16247 | You live in Boston, do you, and in what street? |
| 16247 | You will want one soon,said he;"do you observe the ears of all the horses?" |
| 16247 | You would like to eat now? |
| 16247 | Your cap, sir? |
| 16247 | _ Will_ you pour me out? |
| 16247 | ''But will you not stop and rest?'' |
| 16247 | ''How can you say so?'' |
| 16247 | ''Why,''said he,''how can you deceive me so? |
| 16247 | --"And pray who are you, to carry on the acquaintance?" |
| 16247 | --"How so?" |
| 16247 | --"Is that all?" |
| 16247 | --"Is this a time for riddles?" |
| 16247 | --"Speak, then; what was your reason for this strange proceeding?" |
| 16247 | A droll fancy, you say? |
| 16247 | Ah, but whom or what did she see besides? |
| 16247 | And Naomi said,"Turn again, my daughters; why will ye go with me? |
| 16247 | And have you seen any face but Undine''s and mine? |
| 16247 | And he said,"Who art thou?" |
| 16247 | And her mother- in- law said unto her,"Where hast thou gleaned to- day, and where wroughtest thou? |
| 16247 | And is not this boy- nature? |
| 16247 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Bethlehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said,"Is this Naomi?" |
| 16247 | And now is not Boaz of our kindred, with whose maidens thou wast? |
| 16247 | And she went into the city, and when she came to her mother- in- law she said,"Who art thou, my daughter?" |
| 16247 | And was there, indeed, such a resemblance as the crowd had testified? |
| 16247 | And what do you think she saw there? |
| 16247 | And what of Rab? |
| 16247 | And what was the Great Stone Face? |
| 16247 | And who shall say that he did not? |
| 16247 | And yet, whether for ducats or for florins, Hirschvogel was sold just the same, and would the king let him stay with it?--would he? |
| 16247 | Are the streets gone? |
| 16247 | Art come through the wild forest, my handsome friend?" |
| 16247 | As he stared at this request, and hesitated to comply, the pious old Priest said,"Why, indeed, should I speak to you alone, my Lord of Ringstetten? |
| 16247 | Away went Gilpin-- who but he? |
| 16247 | But Huldbrand muttered angrily,"Then I am to be kept a prisoner in my own castle? |
| 16247 | But if one has no soul at all, pray how is one to keep watch over it? |
| 16247 | But what can I do? |
| 16247 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 16247 | But will not someone set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 16247 | Can not you tell us another tale, August?" |
| 16247 | Did not we, Peony?" |
| 16247 | Do n''t you?" |
| 16247 | Do you hear? |
| 16247 | Do you suppose I carried it all the way up here for_ you_?" |
| 16247 | Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain? |
| 16247 | Doth a blossom peep forth And greet the new day? |
| 16247 | For God''s sake, holy father, tell me-- were it not better to be still without one?" |
| 16247 | For he asked perfectly unconsciously:"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 16247 | For what is to become of me should thou recoil from me, and cast me off? |
| 16247 | Graff?" |
| 16247 | Had he ever forgotten when Santa Claus came to make it its crown of holly and ivy and wreathe it all around? |
| 16247 | Had he not decked it all summer long with alpine roses and edelweiss and heaths and made it sweet with thyme and honeysuckle and great garden- lilies? |
| 16247 | Had not we?" |
| 16247 | Has his appearance much altered in that time?" |
| 16247 | Have I not charged the young men that they shall not touch thee? |
| 16247 | Have you forgotten Uncle Kühleborn, who brought you all the way here on his back so kindly?" |
| 16247 | Have you indeed a soul, Bertalda?" |
| 16247 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 16247 | He belongs to another; see you not how his cheek turns pale at the thought of his departed wife? |
| 16247 | He looked at Hirschvogel: surely it had a royal soul within it: would it not wake up and speak? |
| 16247 | He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?" |
| 16247 | He thought,"Why not go with it?" |
| 16247 | Here the door flew open, and a beautiful fair creature tripped in, and said, playfully:"Well, father, you made game of me; where is your guest?" |
| 16247 | Herein you are like the summer: is he not most glorious when he decks his brows with thunders, and frowns upon us from his throne of clouds? |
| 16247 | His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace, and be civil? |
| 16247 | How can you be certain, Lord Huldbrand, that your own wife is indeed dead? |
| 16247 | How dare he?" |
| 16247 | How is this? |
| 16247 | How long may I stay?" |
| 16247 | How long would it take, in that case, to send a letter to Boston? |
| 16247 | How many years is it since you have set foot within the forest? |
| 16247 | Huldbrand encouraged them cheerfully, but whispered once to Undine:"But, should not we get within Kühleborn''s power again, down there?" |
| 16247 | Huldbrand observed it, and said:"I thought you had wished me to stay; and now you seem pleased when we talk of my going?" |
| 16247 | Huzza for Old Stony Phiz?" |
| 16247 | I am afraid of you now; and will not my husband become afraid of me, if he finds I have so strange a family?" |
| 16247 | I called out,''where is our dear child? |
| 16247 | I should cry my heart out if we chanced to lose you; and had not you rather stay with me and with the good wine?" |
| 16247 | If I had not bitten you, who knows what might have come out in your story of Bertalda?" |
| 16247 | If he once were to lose sight of Hirschvogel how could he ever hope to find it again? |
| 16247 | In the morning!--how can you speak of the morning?" |
| 16247 | Into the court an old neighbour hobbled for water, and, seeing the boy, said to him:"Child, is it true your father is selling the big painted stove?" |
| 16247 | Is it not a nice''ittle child?" |
| 16247 | Is it rude to ask?" |
| 16247 | Is not he the very picture of your Old Man of the Mountain?" |
| 16247 | Is not she a nice one? |
| 16247 | Is not this town Newburyport, and the river that I have been following the Merrimac?" |
| 16247 | Is she not beau- ti- ful? |
| 16247 | Like a shot the Knight darted through the gate, and took that direction, without heeding Undine''s anxious cries from a window:"To the Black Valley? |
| 16247 | May he not have spent an hour of his immortality in playing with those dear little souls? |
| 16247 | On being asked what he was staying for since he had refused to bless the betrothed couple? |
| 16247 | Only, where shall I begin?" |
| 16247 | Our guest is surely a Christian gentleman, and how could it come into his kind young heart to turn old people out of their places? |
| 16247 | Pray what bridge is that I just came over?" |
| 16247 | Presently Undine whispered to him:"My love, had not we better give up the foolish journey, and go home to Ringstetten in comfort?" |
| 16247 | Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?" |
| 16247 | Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?" |
| 16247 | Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?" |
| 16247 | Said the driver,"Have you a surtout with you?" |
| 16247 | Send_ it_ away-- our life, our sun, our joy, our comfort? |
| 16247 | Sha''n''t you love her dearly, Peony?" |
| 16247 | Shall I have the honour of dancing?" |
| 16247 | She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?" |
| 16247 | She sports with the flowers, So gladsome and mild, Through the warm sunny hours O sweet one, who brought thee? |
| 16247 | She was therefore told nothing further; indeed, what would have been the use of enlightening her? |
| 16247 | She who should have cheered the morrow, And the evening hours beguiled? |
| 16247 | Should he keep him? |
| 16247 | Should he let him go? |
| 16247 | Tell me?'' |
| 16247 | The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news? |
| 16247 | The old man replied,"Where would be the use? |
| 16247 | The stove, however, was silent, and a sickening suspicion( for what is such heart- break as a suspicion of what we love?) |
| 16247 | The stranger replied,"How can you deceive me so? |
| 16247 | Then Naomi her mother- in- law said unto her,"My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee? |
| 16247 | Then said Boaz unto Ruth,"Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 16247 | Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers,"Whose damsel is this?" |
| 16247 | Then said he,"Madam, can you direct me to Boston?" |
| 16247 | Then,"Where was Vicksburg?" |
| 16247 | They are perhaps even now in the room-- can it be?" |
| 16247 | They never wake up: how can they? |
| 16247 | They used to say to one another, sometimes, supposing all the children upon earth were to die, would the flowers, and the water, and the sky be sorry? |
| 16247 | They were all so happy: what did they care for the snow outside? |
| 16247 | This confirmed Huldbrand in his guess; while Bertalda inquired,"My dear Undine, what business had that man of the fountain with you?" |
| 16247 | This touched Undine, and in her eagerness to give her friend pleasure, she said:"And why should we not take the trip?" |
| 16247 | Was Hirschvogel going north or south? |
| 16247 | Was it still midnight or had morning come? |
| 16247 | What could I say? |
| 16247 | What could he do? |
| 16247 | What did the benign lips seem to say? |
| 16247 | What did you mean by saying you were the only inhabitants of this island? |
| 16247 | What do you want, sir?" |
| 16247 | What does it matter?" |
| 16247 | What for did you bring her in?" |
| 16247 | What is it to you? |
| 16247 | What is she doing without the dear Hirschvogel?" |
| 16247 | What is the use of my reproaching him, or repulsing him with angry words? |
| 16247 | What lies on the earth So blooming and gay? |
| 16247 | What time was it? |
| 16247 | What was a man to do? |
| 16247 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 16247 | When he had eaten, not as much as he wanted, but as much as he thought was prudent( for who could say when he would be able to buy anything more? |
| 16247 | When they came to lift the stove out, would they find him? |
| 16247 | Where did he live?" |
| 16247 | Where is now her darling child? |
| 16247 | Where was the tender Bertalda to lay her head, if he missed her in this bleak, stormy night, which was setting in, black and awful, upon the valley? |
| 16247 | Who can keep his head above water with ten hungry children dragging him down? |
| 16247 | Who is this little girl?" |
| 16247 | Who would keep a gilded, painted thing in a poor house like this, when one can make two hundred florins by it? |
| 16247 | Why didst thou roam the world so many years without coming near us? |
| 16247 | Why then call ye me Naomi, seeing that the Lord hath testified against me, and the Almighty hath afflicted me?" |
| 16247 | Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden? |
| 16247 | Why, then, pure seeker of the good and true, shouldst thou hope to find me, in yonder image of the divine?" |
| 16247 | Will I let you stay with your Hirschvogel? |
| 16247 | With us poor folks, wishing is one thing, and doing is quite another, Sir Knight; but what then? |
| 16247 | Wo n''t it be nice?" |
| 16247 | Would you advise me to take the old road, or the turnpike?" |
| 16247 | Would you have her freeze to death?" |
| 16247 | Would you like to know what is true too? |
| 16247 | XVI.--OF WHAT BEFELL HULDBRAND AFTERWARDS Shall we say, Alas, or thank God, that our grief is so often transient? |
| 16247 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?" |
| 16247 | and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it? |
| 16247 | and even there I may not breathe freely unless the fountain is sealed up? |
| 16247 | and human nature too? |
| 16247 | and if they did find him, would they kill him? |
| 16247 | are you angry at my staying?" |
| 16247 | came through the mind of August:_ Was Hirschvogel only imitation_? |
| 16247 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room in the old_ Intrepid_ days? |
| 16247 | for what is the gift of the poet and the artist except to see the sights which others can not see and to hear the sounds that others can not hear? |
| 16247 | hast thou found us out in our poor hut at last? |
| 16247 | how could he ever know whither it had gone-- north, south, east or west? |
| 16247 | may not he tell his story, father-- may not he? |
| 16247 | rejoined the forlorn one,"wilt thou not look upon me once again? |
| 16247 | said Gluck again;"what_ is_ that?" |
| 16247 | said Gluck;"have you really been so cruel?" |
| 16247 | said I,"and who is Peter Rugg?" |
| 16247 | said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?" |
| 16247 | said his wife, quietly,"what are you thinking of? |
| 16247 | said one of the company, smiling,"do you really think you have seen Peter Rugg? |
| 16247 | said the dwarf,"they poured unholy water into my stream; do you suppose I''m going to allow that?" |
| 16247 | shouted the Knight;"the flood is rising every moment, and what care I to know who you are?" |
| 16247 | thought he continually;"is not that the strain of Death?" |
| 16247 | was there one drop of water in it all? |
| 16247 | what did he die of?" |
| 16247 | what for, indeed, you little vagabond?" |
| 16247 | what hast thou done? |
| 16247 | what news? |
| 16247 | what''s that?" |
| 16247 | your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
| 22240 | Can the leopard change his spots or the Ethiopian his skin? |
| 22240 | Did God make me after he made you? |
| 22240 | Go forwardin what respect? |
| 22240 | Indeed, sir, did you learn the Old English system or the Sullivan system? |
| 22240 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 22240 | Whar''s mistis''? |
| 22240 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 22240 | Why so calm, my little man? |
| 22240 | Yes, my child, why? |
| 22240 | ***** Has the Negro made improvement commensurate with the help he has received from North and South? |
| 22240 | --how often these die away into dim whispers when we face these seething millions of black men? |
| 22240 | A religiously inclined youth asked his pastor,"Do you think it would be wrong for me to learn the noble art of self- defense?" |
| 22240 | And may we not profit by this bitter experience? |
| 22240 | And the children? |
| 22240 | And who cares? |
| 22240 | And who cares? |
| 22240 | And yet do they not belong to them? |
| 22240 | Are the great principles of political freedom and of natural justice, embodied in that Declaration of Independence, extended to us? |
| 22240 | Are they not their heritage as well as yours? |
| 22240 | Are we ceasing our discrimination against men because they are black? |
| 22240 | Are we living up to the traditions of the Commonwealth, to the principles of the fathers in relation to the treatment of citizens of color? |
| 22240 | Are we of this generation worthy descendants of tea spillers and abolitionists? |
| 22240 | Are we remanded to the back seats and ever held in social dishonor because we are morally unclean? |
| 22240 | Are you afraid to let them try? |
| 22240 | But did the great work stop there? |
| 22240 | But if it is none of these things that doom us to ostracism and degradation, as a people, I ask finally is it our_ color_? |
| 22240 | But is he contented? |
| 22240 | But some of you will ask:"Why bring up these sad memories of the past? |
| 22240 | But suppose it is constitutional, what then? |
| 22240 | But what are these but the ephemera of man''s fevered existence and strivings here below? |
| 22240 | But what of her peoples? |
| 22240 | But what of that? |
| 22240 | But who of them has attempted to immortalize slavery? |
| 22240 | But why a pessimistic outlook, Mr. Chairman? |
| 22240 | Can any serious student of the economic South doubt that this to- day is her crying need? |
| 22240 | Can the Negro do without these? |
| 22240 | Can they bear burdens without strength, know without learning, and aspire without ideals? |
| 22240 | Can this be a free Government if partial distinctions are tolerated or maintained?" |
| 22240 | Commercially speaking, what were the assets of this race? |
| 22240 | Could anybody, amid the inspiration of these grounds and buildings, be discouraged about the future of the Negro? |
| 22240 | Did he complain of his lot? |
| 22240 | Did they do it? |
| 22240 | Did they intend to do it? |
| 22240 | Did you feed them when they were hungry; did you give them to drink when they were thirsty; did you visit and comfort them when they were in prison? |
| 22240 | Do they want a Negro who shall not be permitted to participate in the government which he must support with his treasure and defend with his blood? |
| 22240 | Do they want a Negro who will avoid friction between the races by consenting to occupy the place to which white men may choose to assign him? |
| 22240 | Do they want a voteless Negro in a Republic founded upon universal suffrage? |
| 22240 | Do you mean, citizens, to mock me, by asking me to speak today? |
| 22240 | Do you remember the story of Robert Ferguson who, better known as the"laureate of Edinburgh,"was the poet of Scottish city- life? |
| 22240 | Does he not instinctively long for the freedom of the forest and the plain? |
| 22240 | Does our white brother look with disdain upon us because we are not cleanly and neat? |
| 22240 | Does the gentleman from Kentucky say that my good is promoted when I am excluded from the public inn? |
| 22240 | For who is there so cold that a nation''s sympathy could not warm him? |
| 22240 | Forced to occupy a filthy smoking- car both night and day, with drunkards, gamblers, and criminals; and for what? |
| 22240 | Forget it? |
| 22240 | Had President Lincoln not desired the freedom of the slaves would he have written this last sentence? |
| 22240 | Had it anything to its credit in the balance- sheets of human progress, save the evils accruing from a long period of bondage? |
| 22240 | Has he been altogether free from prejudices engendered by long training in that school of politics that well- nigh destroyed this Government? |
| 22240 | Has he justified Emancipation? |
| 22240 | Has the evolution of emancipation been pushed with proper persistence and earnestness? |
| 22240 | Has the future nothing in store for America''s greatest factors in her industrial and commercial development? |
| 22240 | Has the honorable gentleman from Kentucky considered well the claim he now advances? |
| 22240 | Hast thou seen it in its lonely grandeur on a moonlight night? |
| 22240 | Have these dismal prophecies been fulfilled? |
| 22240 | Have we not lived to see that wish realized, and will it not be further realized in the future? |
| 22240 | Have you or your counsel anything to say why the sentence of the law should not be pronounced upon you? |
| 22240 | He fought when a slave, some would say, from compulsion, but would he fight for love of the flag of the Union? |
| 22240 | He is the salt of the earth, and if the salt lose its savor, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 22240 | His age? |
| 22240 | His birthplace? |
| 22240 | His name? |
| 22240 | How can we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
| 22240 | How far has this work been progressing along the line of basal principles that we find embodied in all these authoritative extracts? |
| 22240 | How many men who now hold seats in the United States Senate or the House of Representatives do we even know the names of? |
| 22240 | How? |
| 22240 | I am weak and humble, I have not the opportunity?" |
| 22240 | I appeal to your sensitive feelings as husbands, fathers, and brothers, is this just? |
| 22240 | I saw him along the train side at Spartanburg, S. C. A beggar? |
| 22240 | IS THE GAME WORTH THE CANDLE? |
| 22240 | If such are the deeds of mercy wrought by angels, then tell me what works of iniquity there remain for devils to do? |
| 22240 | If the light within the racial world be darkness, how great is that darkness? |
| 22240 | If there is any young men in the audience who is spending more than he is making let him ask himself the question, Is the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | If we fail here, with traditions and history such as are ours behind us, can we succeed elsewhere? |
| 22240 | Is he living now? |
| 22240 | Is it because he was once a slave, and a slave must forever wear the marks of degradation? |
| 22240 | Is it merely enacting that one man shall so use his own as not to injure anothers? |
| 22240 | Is it right to lay heavy burdens on other men''s shoulders which you would not remove with one of your fingers? |
| 22240 | Is it that slavery is not divine; that God did not establish it; that our doctors of divinity are mistaken? |
| 22240 | Is it then truly noble to fight in order not to be a slave? |
| 22240 | Is our poverty the barrier that divides us from a closer fellowship with our white brethren? |
| 22240 | Is slavery, as it is seen in its origin, continuance, and end the best possible condition for thee? |
| 22240 | Is that a question for republicans? |
| 22240 | Is the Negro in any measure deserving of the help for which I plead? |
| 22240 | Is the colored race to be assimilated to an unwholesome trade or to combustible materials, to be interdicted, to be shut up within prescribed limits? |
| 22240 | Is the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Is the health or safety of the community promoted? |
| 22240 | Is there no effacement for the stigma of slavery-- no erasement for this blot of shame? |
| 22240 | Is there one? |
| 22240 | Is this horrible doctrine? |
| 22240 | It is often asked when and where will the demands of the reformers of this and coming ages end? |
| 22240 | It was the thought of the responsibility that decided me to speak on the subject,"Is the Game Worth the Candle? |
| 22240 | Kept in a constant condition of suspense and dread by the peculiar methods of conducting canvasses and elections in that section, who can blame them? |
| 22240 | Let him lie down and die; what is the right And where is justice in a world like this? |
| 22240 | Let us turn from the past; what of the present? |
| 22240 | Life is essentially a dramatic thing, for as Carlyle says,"Is not every deathbed the fifth act of a tragedy?" |
| 22240 | Mr. Edwin D. Mead, in the_ New York Independent_ of January 21, 1909, says,"Has the country been faithful to Lincoln''s memory and task? |
| 22240 | Mr. Speaker, I ask the members of this House in all candor, is this right? |
| 22240 | Must I argue that a system thus marked with blood and stained with pollution is wrong? |
| 22240 | Must I argue the wrongfulness of slavery? |
| 22240 | Must I undertake to prove that the slave is a man? |
| 22240 | Never again while time lasts will the doubt arise as in 1861,"Will the Negro fight?" |
| 22240 | Nor do the sons disgrace their sires._ Who saved the Rough Riders from annihilation at Las Guasimas? |
| 22240 | Not worth the struggle when, at every call to arms in the nation''s history, the black man has nobly responded, whether slave or freeman? |
| 22240 | Not worth the struggle, when he won his way from spade to epaulet in the defense of the nation''s honor? |
| 22240 | Now, sir, what are civil rights? |
| 22240 | On the other hand, shall the Negro say:"Indebtedness ceased with our fathers; we are free to make alliance where we will"? |
| 22240 | On what branch of the subject do the people of this country need light? |
| 22240 | One day Croesus said to Solon, the philosopher,"Do you not think I am a happy man?" |
| 22240 | Or, to state the question more exactly, is not the denial of such privileges to me a denial to me of the equal protection of the laws? |
| 22240 | Our bepuzzled pedagogues are seriously reflecting over the query,_ Cui bono?_--Is it worth while? |
| 22240 | Perhaps some mother expects to hear great things of her boy, some father''s hopes are centered in him, but what does that matter? |
| 22240 | SHOULD COLORED MEN BE SUBJECT TO THE PAINS AND PENALTIES OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW? |
| 22240 | Seeing his seamed and wrinkled face, she asked,"Doctor, did God make you?" |
| 22240 | Shall Liberia live? |
| 22240 | Shall the party of freedom declare at an end its duty toward the party it made men and citizens? |
| 22240 | Shall we fold our hands when we read of such heroes and say,"Ah, yes, he could be great, but I? |
| 22240 | Shall we in the day of freedom be less loyal to our country and true to ourselves than were the friends who stood for us in our night of woe? |
| 22240 | She has been more or less doing her work as circumstances allowed and dictated, but now we ask of you"Watchman, what of the night?" |
| 22240 | That he is the rightful owner of his own body? |
| 22240 | The first thought to him is:"Lord what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 22240 | The great day of the nation''s judgment has come, and who shall be able to stand? |
| 22240 | The restoration and raising of home ideals must, then, come from social life among Negroes themselves; and does that social life need no leadership? |
| 22240 | Then, looking at her own sweet, rosy face in a glass opposite, she asked,"Did God make me, too?" |
| 22240 | Thy halls resound to the murmur of what message from the Divine? |
| 22240 | WHAT TO THE SLAVE IS THE FOURTH OF JULY? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Watchman, what shall be the forecast? |
| 22240 | We have lulled ourselves to sleep with this fatalism, and what is the result? |
| 22240 | Were it not better if a bit more of the leaven of sturdy struggle were introduced into the life of the present- day youth? |
| 22240 | What are we to do, you say? |
| 22240 | What art thou to justify thyself to man? |
| 22240 | What can humanity offer as a reward to those whose bodies lie under cairns of ice save a barren recognition of their heroism? |
| 22240 | What can we do? |
| 22240 | What city pauses one hour to drop a pitying tear over these mangled corpses, or has forged against the perpetrator one thunderbolt of furious protest? |
| 22240 | What difference does it make? |
| 22240 | What has been the result? |
| 22240 | What has this modern romance in it for the man of to- day? |
| 22240 | What have I or those I represent to do with your national independence? |
| 22240 | What have their lives served, beyond that of examples of heroism and determination? |
| 22240 | What is public sentiment or public opinion? |
| 22240 | What is slavery? |
| 22240 | What is the remedy? |
| 22240 | What is this but the acknowledgment that the slave is a moral, intellectual, and responsible being? |
| 22240 | What kind of Negroes do the American people want? |
| 22240 | What kind of a Negro do the American people want? |
| 22240 | What kind of an American does the Negro intend to be? |
| 22240 | What lesson has this occasion for the future? |
| 22240 | What message has this life for us to- day, we the commonplace, the mediocre, the unknown to fame and fortune? |
| 22240 | What mission hast thou to excuse thy being? |
| 22240 | What of hope, what of encouragement, what of caution? |
| 22240 | What of the Negro himself? |
| 22240 | What of the race''s mental condition at the time of its civic birth? |
| 22240 | What point in the anti- slavery creed would you have me argue? |
| 22240 | What principle of uplift hast thou to send forth? |
| 22240 | What road of profit? |
| 22240 | What shall be the mutual relations in the future? |
| 22240 | What tidings does the morning bring, if any? |
| 22240 | What to the American slave is your Fourth of July? |
| 22240 | What was our status in the business pursuits and gainful occupations at that time? |
| 22240 | What was the condition of the race when the Emancipation Proclamation was first issued, a half century ago? |
| 22240 | What was the moral status of the race at that period? |
| 22240 | What, then, is this training of the army for which the officer must possess this most accurate, thorough, and scientific education? |
| 22240 | What, then, remains to be argued? |
| 22240 | What, we ask, is thy mission? |
| 22240 | When we do, will our white brothers accord that respect which is the due of intelligence and culture? |
| 22240 | Whence, now, is the money coming for this educational system? |
| 22240 | Where is the public opinion that has scorched with red- hot indignation the cowardly murderers of Vicksburg and Louisiana? |
| 22240 | Where is there a young man who would consent to lead an aimless life when there are such glorious opportunities before him? |
| 22240 | Who can reason on such a proposition? |
| 22240 | Who dares challenge the assertion? |
| 22240 | Who dares dispute the claim? |
| 22240 | Who denies it? |
| 22240 | Who so obdurate and dead to the claims of gratitude, that would not thankfully acknowledge such priceless benefits? |
| 22240 | Who stormed with unparalleled bravery the heights at El Caney and swept gallantly foremost in that magnificent charge up San Juan hill? |
| 22240 | Who was more humble than the poor boy spinning in the cotton- mill; who was less constrained by Fortune''s frowns than the humble missionary? |
| 22240 | Whose blood helped to render the testament of liberty valid? |
| 22240 | Why distress us with these dead and departed cruelties?" |
| 22240 | Why do they weep? |
| 22240 | Why is it that thousands of colored men and women go over to the other side,"pass"as we say? |
| 22240 | Why is it that we see so many pathetic attempts to be white? |
| 22240 | Why should there be prejudice and dislike on the part of the white man to his colored brother? |
| 22240 | Why standeth thou there absorbing space? |
| 22240 | Why then, should they not establish its validity before the proper officers? |
| 22240 | Why? |
| 22240 | Will improvement along these lines help us to gain the esteem and respectful consideration of our white brothers? |
| 22240 | Will our white brother refuse us his cordial fellowship because of our ignorance? |
| 22240 | Will the young men who are to be the leaders, spend their hours in riotous living? |
| 22240 | Will they be disloyal to self, to home, to country, and to God? |
| 22240 | Will they be false to duty? |
| 22240 | Will they shirk? |
| 22240 | Wilt thou bear a part of it, or remove a little of its weight with one of thy fingers? |
| 22240 | Wilt thou bear that burden on thy shoulders, which thou wouldest lay upon thy fellow- man? |
| 22240 | Would wealth cure all the evils of our condition, and give us the cordial recognition we ask from them? |
| 22240 | Would you have me argue that man is entitled to liberty? |
| 22240 | You are white as the thought of the angel, Your heart is steeped in the sun; Did you grow in the golden city, My pure and radiant one? |
| 22240 | You ask his color? |
| 22240 | You may be constrained to ask,"What shall we do?" |
| 22240 | You who have affectionate companions, attractive daughters, and loving sisters, is this just? |
| 22240 | Young men, what is the basis of your life and what is its goal? |
| 22240 | but to be able to say,"Through me, generations may be helped?" |
| 16810 | How many of you are in this thing? |
| 16810 | ( the Chairman) What do you think of his[ the black man''s] intellectual and moral qualities and his capacity for development? |
| 16810 | A barrel of about 3 bushels? |
| 16810 | A third, or a half, or a quarter? |
| 16810 | About that store system; how extensive is it, and how great an evil does it constitute? |
| 16810 | About what amount? |
| 16810 | All seasons of the year? |
| 16810 | All you ask is to continue to be let alone? |
| 16810 | And are the productions of the small holdings and large holdings similar; I inquire as to cotton particularly? |
| 16810 | And desire still more of it? |
| 16810 | And generally earnestly devoted to their work? |
| 16810 | And have they not signally failed to make omnipotent the one and practicable the other? |
| 16810 | And he becomes an employer himself? |
| 16810 | And it is as prevalent in Louisiana and Mississippi as in Arkansas? |
| 16810 | And of good quality? |
| 16810 | And of that which has not been improved but might be improved, how much? |
| 16810 | And political disturbances are at an end? |
| 16810 | And the aim of the Southern planter is to accommodate this tendency of things to smaller rentings? |
| 16810 | And the negroes prefer to be there to anywhere else? |
| 16810 | And what of the Bourbon Democratic party? |
| 16810 | And why is this? |
| 16810 | And why not? |
| 16810 | And why should there be royal revenues and princely preserves? |
| 16810 | And why? |
| 16810 | And will a white man find any difficulty in hiring another white man and negro to work together side by side in the field? |
| 16810 | And, pray, is the white man less magnanimous than the black man? |
| 16810 | And, without consumption, what does production amount to? |
| 16810 | Are any of the white teachers Southern in birth? |
| 16810 | Are oranges raised there? |
| 16810 | Are peaches raised there also? |
| 16810 | Are potatoes raised largely in Louisiana? |
| 16810 | Are the negroes on those lands generally having the same opportunities for education that they do on your plantation? |
| 16810 | At least one half? |
| 16810 | At what rates per acre have you known the title to change in some instances? |
| 16810 | Below the Red River, in Louisiana, is it not a relief in case of an overflow? |
| 16810 | Between what ages do they actually attend school? |
| 16810 | But to- day where are they? |
| 16810 | But what shall we say of that society which is incapable of extending the protection which is inherent in it? |
| 16810 | Ca n''t do it, do you say? |
| 16810 | Came they not through Norman conquest and robbery? |
| 16810 | Can it be anything else than training in elementary industry, such as is now demanded for our Northern common- schools? |
| 16810 | Can they block it at the outlet of the Red River? |
| 16810 | Can this be an education in Latin and Greek? |
| 16810 | Can you give the average crop of potatoes per acre? |
| 16810 | Charging them simply the cost of transportation? |
| 16810 | Do not colored men vote white men into office? |
| 16810 | Do the negroes conduct affairs with reasonable prudence, and consult the interest of the owners? |
| 16810 | Do these small white farmers employ negro help to any extent? |
| 16810 | Do they add anything to the wealth of a nation or the happiness of a people? |
| 16810 | Do they exhibit any reluctance to work in company with the negro? |
| 16810 | Do they pay their own expenses, board and shelter? |
| 16810 | Do they remain or do they go and buy homesteads for themselves? |
| 16810 | Do they work together? |
| 16810 | Do they, upon these farm or small plantations being converted into farms, work in companionship with the negro laborer? |
| 16810 | Do you anticipate in the near or remote future any further difficulty from the race question? |
| 16810 | Do you find any inclination among the older negroes who are past school age to endeavor to read and write? |
| 16810 | Do you find that desire strong among the colored people? |
| 16810 | Do you find that the feeling among the negroes which resulted in the exodus of a few years ago has been allayed and perhaps has disappeared? |
| 16810 | Do you know as to the relative size of the two counties? |
| 16810 | Do you mean to be understood that these traders do business upon borrowed capital? |
| 16810 | Do you see any reason why, with fair opportunities assured to himself and to his children, he may not become a useful and competent, American citizen? |
| 16810 | Do you think that is diminishing? |
| 16810 | Do you think that$ 80 or$ 100 per acre would be a reasonable price for these plantation lands? |
| 16810 | Do you think there is any sort of occasion for that? |
| 16810 | Do your people at home prefer the sweet to the Irish potato for their own use? |
| 16810 | Does he usually locate upon the plantation lands along the rivers? |
| 16810 | Eighty I think you said? |
| 16810 | Even with the Northwest? |
| 16810 | For how long a time each year is school kept open? |
| 16810 | From what States? |
| 16810 | From what circumstances comes this increase? |
| 16810 | From what fact does that arise? |
| 16810 | From what perennial fountain did it draw its nobility and wealth? |
| 16810 | Greater extremes, or is there a uniform flow? |
| 16810 | Has not labor a fair claim to an equal solicitude on the part of the State? |
| 16810 | Has there been any computation or reasonable estimate that you know of the value of those lands affected by the overflow? |
| 16810 | Has this increased drainage from the Atchafalaya resulted in any injury to the navigation of the river as far north? |
| 16810 | Have not the United States done this very thing? |
| 16810 | Have they ever been cleared as yet? |
| 16810 | Have they not conferred freedom and the ballot, which are necessary the one to the other? |
| 16810 | Have you observed the origin of these statistics? |
| 16810 | Have you traveled considerably through the North? |
| 16810 | He may hire some white and other colored laborers, I suppose? |
| 16810 | How as to their material prosperity and thrift and saving? |
| 16810 | How can anything else be fairly expected in our present state of things from the_ average_ workingman under the_ average_ employer? |
| 16810 | How can he furnish it, unless the education given him is chiefly industrial and technical? |
| 16810 | How can the interest of the laborers of your section be best subserved? |
| 16810 | How can the interest of the laborers of your section be best subserved? |
| 16810 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 16810 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 16810 | How could the men who devised it expect for it anything more than a speedy, ignominous collapse? |
| 16810 | How do they propose to check it? |
| 16810 | How in regard to oats, rye, corn, wheat, potatoes, and crops of that description? |
| 16810 | How is it to be otherwise? |
| 16810 | How many children are there on your own property? |
| 16810 | How many hours do the laborers work? |
| 16810 | How many hours do the laborers work? |
| 16810 | How many of them were there? |
| 16810 | How many suits will he want in a year? |
| 16810 | How much do these colored teachers themselves know? |
| 16810 | How valuable are these plantations per acre? |
| 16810 | I said to him,"What is the matter, where are you all going?" |
| 16810 | I said,"It is several miles to the river; how are they going?" |
| 16810 | I should like to ask this question further, whether any of the negroes along the alluvial bottoms are obtaining ownership of lands in fee- simple? |
| 16810 | If this be true, what should be the policy of the whites towards the blacks? |
| 16810 | If we may not call the violence, the assassinations, which have disgraced the South,_ treason_ by what fitter name, pray, shall we call it? |
| 16810 | Improved plantations? |
| 16810 | In Arkansas? |
| 16810 | In how large tracts are the plantations held? |
| 16810 | In money? |
| 16810 | In the Southern States proper about two thirds of the population is white, is it not? |
| 16810 | In those instances, how do matters work? |
| 16810 | In what way is the white laboring population of the South employed? |
| 16810 | Is he a capable man? |
| 16810 | Is he a capable man? |
| 16810 | Is it a fair vote and an honest count? |
| 16810 | Is it because he is the constitutionally invested oligarch of government? |
| 16810 | Is it because the law of the land reserves unto him the dominance of power? |
| 16810 | Is it because the white man is the created viceregent of government? |
| 16810 | Is it not to be found in the powerful monopolies we have created? |
| 16810 | Is it to be found in an unjust pension list? |
| 16810 | Is it to be found in burdensome taxation or ill- adjusted tariff regulations? |
| 16810 | Is it to be found in the dead- weight of illiteracy which we carry? |
| 16810 | Is that the only instance? |
| 16810 | Is the cost of clothing in your part of the country about the same as here? |
| 16810 | Is the potato of good quality raised on those rich lands? |
| 16810 | Is there any tendency among the white and colored laborers of any class to work in companionship, or to fraternize at all in labor? |
| 16810 | Is there or not any perceptible increase or diminution of the column of the Mississippi itself as compared with 25, or 50, or 100 years ago? |
| 16810 | Is this a fancy picture? |
| 16810 | It has taken us generations to arrive at the standard, has it not? |
| 16810 | It is necessary for you as well as the negro? |
| 16810 | No white man inquires whether he can work by himself or is to work in company with a negro? |
| 16810 | Not to as great extent as mechanics and artisans? |
| 16810 | Now, what is the solution of this manifold and grievous state of things? |
| 16810 | Now, will you state to us what the existing facilities for education are among the negroes? |
| 16810 | Of that which is thus useless now, what portion has been formerly under cultivation? |
| 16810 | Of the population, which is, as a rule, the more healthy in the South, the colored or the white population? |
| 16810 | One third of the entire amount that has been improved is now destroyed by reason of the overflow, resulting from imperfections in the levee system? |
| 16810 | Or is it simply to get their money? |
| 16810 | Q. I do not know that you are able to state to what extent they actually attend school in the hill districts? |
| 16810 | Q. I suppose some time they will be liable to make some accumulations, and they will now and then own a plantation? |
| 16810 | Q. I suppose the colored population hardly buy custom goods? |
| 16810 | Q. I suppose there is no doubt that the Atchafalaya furnishes an outlet, which relieves your plantations very much? |
| 16810 | Q. I understand you to say that nearly all of them attend? |
| 16810 | Q. I would use the word"leading"rather than"central"there-- the leading idea? |
| 16810 | Q. Plums? |
| 16810 | Said I,"What did you pay him for this?" |
| 16810 | Should we appropriate annually from nine to twelve millions of dollars to improve the morals of the people by informing their intelligence? |
| 16810 | Since that time you have been in the Mississippi Valley? |
| 16810 | Some may ask: Shall we, then, not have some scholars, men learned in all that higher education gives? |
| 16810 | Some pride in their race, to have them get on, I suppose? |
| 16810 | Suppose the same standard of distribution of school funds should be applied to the city or the State of New York; what would be the logical result? |
| 16810 | That is an advantage no farmer has elsewhere in the United States than in Arkansas? |
| 16810 | That must bring a suit of clothes pretty cheap in a colored family; they really expend nothing but buy the cloth themselves? |
| 16810 | That one year with another, more water runs down the channel? |
| 16810 | The amount of land that has been improved and which is now destroyed by reason of the overflow, you can not state? |
| 16810 | The central idea of the South is a national idea, then? |
| 16810 | The dagger of Brutus and the sword of Cromwell, were they not drawn in the name of Liberty-- the People? |
| 16810 | The data you consider reliable? |
| 16810 | The emigration to these States has been of the younger and more vigorous population, not so liable to die as those who remain behind and are older? |
| 16810 | The guillotine of the French Commune and the derringer of J. Wilkes Booth, were they not inspired by Liberty-- the People? |
| 16810 | The older Southern States? |
| 16810 | The question is settled? |
| 16810 | The question,"Which is the greater, the State or the Sisterhood of States?" |
| 16810 | The same is true, I suppose, of his wife and children? |
| 16810 | The size does not depreciate the quality, then? |
| 16810 | Their capital is hired in New Orleans? |
| 16810 | There are five schools? |
| 16810 | There are no middlemen, really; you transact this business for them? |
| 16810 | There is no prejudice of that kind? |
| 16810 | There is no strong tendency in that way, I suppose? |
| 16810 | There is really no established market price? |
| 16810 | There were two men came through here last week, one night, and said''You see this picture?'' |
| 16810 | These plantations? |
| 16810 | They are not owners of alluvial lands? |
| 16810 | They, I suppose are raised for exportation from the State? |
| 16810 | This is the Irish potato you speak of, not the sweet? |
| 16810 | Those are educated in public schools? |
| 16810 | To how large an extent are they now abandoned? |
| 16810 | To what do you attribute that improvidence on the part of the negro laborer? |
| 16810 | To what extent is Northern capital availing itself of opportunity to invest in these plantations? |
| 16810 | To what market? |
| 16810 | Under what possible system, save in a grievous dearth of laborers, can such labor be well off, and incompetence and indifference draw high wages? |
| 16810 | Under what system are the laborers in your section employed? |
| 16810 | Under what system do you work? |
| 16810 | Under what system do you work? |
| 16810 | Under what systems are the laborers in your section employed? |
| 16810 | Until 1869 you had been a resident of South Carolina? |
| 16810 | Upon these plantations is there any crop raised for consumption anywhere but upon the plantations, save the cotton? |
| 16810 | Upon what price per acre do you think those lands would pay, one year with another, an interest of 6 per cent? |
| 16810 | Was it the puissance of the barbarian arms or the corruption and enervation of the character of her people which worked the downfall of Rome? |
| 16810 | What are the chances of its dividing, and of the white vote dividing? |
| 16810 | What are the principal crops there? |
| 16810 | What avail the tireless labor of the machine and the mountains of material it places upon the market, if there are no purchasers? |
| 16810 | What became of them? |
| 16810 | What chance is there of the planter securing white labor to carry on these plantations? |
| 16810 | What compensation does a teacher get? |
| 16810 | What danger is there of strikes? |
| 16810 | What danger is there of strikes? |
| 16810 | What division is made between labor and capital of their joint production when you work on shares? |
| 16810 | What division is made between labor and capital of their joint production when you work on shares? |
| 16810 | What do you think of his intellectual and moral qualities and his capacity for development? |
| 16810 | What does it avail us that our stores and granaries are overstocked, if the people are unable to buy? |
| 16810 | What has become of those who went to Kansas? |
| 16810 | What is a recognized aristocracy, such as England maintains? |
| 16810 | What is it? |
| 16810 | What is left to the tenant after he pays this$ 10 an acre? |
| 16810 | What is the condition of the laborers in your section? |
| 16810 | What is the condition of the laborers in your section? |
| 16810 | What is the fact as to a progressive disintegration of the solid Republican or solid negro vote of the South? |
| 16810 | What is the feeling between the laborers, colored and white, and the owners of the land and of capital at the South? |
| 16810 | What is the home market price? |
| 16810 | What is the matter?" |
| 16810 | What is the nativity of those teachers, as a rule? |
| 16810 | What is the necessity, and in what degree is it difficult for those residing along the river banks to protect themselves? |
| 16810 | What is the relation existing between the planters and their employees? |
| 16810 | What is the relation existing between the planters and their employers? |
| 16810 | What is your own judgment? |
| 16810 | What kinds of fruit? |
| 16810 | What portions of the North have you visited within the last few years? |
| 16810 | What prevents their being cleared up and put into cultivation? |
| 16810 | What proportion of the colored children attend school, do you think? |
| 16810 | What proportion of the taxable property of the county would that have been? |
| 16810 | What prospect is there of a division in that regard; to what extent does it exist, or is it going on? |
| 16810 | What right have I to create debts for my grandson or granddaughter? |
| 16810 | What the colored boy, what all boys of the country need, is_ industrial not ornamental_ education; shall they have it? |
| 16810 | What vital principle affecting our citizenship is championed by the National Republican party of to- day? |
| 16810 | What we call up North a common school education? |
| 16810 | What zest can there be in this bit of manhood? |
| 16810 | When did you remove from South Carolina? |
| 16810 | When hired for wages what is paid? |
| 16810 | When hired for wages what is paid? |
| 16810 | When you rent what division is made? |
| 16810 | When you rent, what division is made? |
| 16810 | Where in all this is there anything for the educational improvement of the black laborer just where he needs education most? |
| 16810 | Where is the proprietor himself usually resident? |
| 16810 | Where is there any proper provision for such an education? |
| 16810 | Where is this ulcer located? |
| 16810 | Which will prove the more successful small holder, the black or the white? |
| 16810 | Which, on the whole, is the most profitable crop to raise of potatoes? |
| 16810 | Who pay the heavy taxes levied upon the people to support the privileged classes of England? |
| 16810 | Why is it that ten men in Ireland produce no more than four men produce in England? |
| 16810 | Why? |
| 16810 | Why? |
| 16810 | Will it come by standing solidly opposed to the sentiment, the culture, the statesmanship, and the possession of the soil and wealth of the South? |
| 16810 | Will this result in the ownership of the alluvial lands being transferred to the negro? |
| 16810 | With what amount of accumulation will a negro get up and go to the hills? |
| 16810 | Would you judge that one- half the cultivated surface of Arkansas is made up of the larger plantations? |
| 16810 | You are his grandson, then? |
| 16810 | You are left to yourselves now, are you not? |
| 16810 | You are speaking now of the alluvial lands? |
| 16810 | You buy the ready- made clothing largely for the population in general, I suppose? |
| 16810 | You have no idea of the extent of those lands? |
| 16810 | You mean that immigration from Europe is being employed on the plantations? |
| 16810 | You speak both of your own plantation and of other plantations as well as your own in that regard? |
| 16810 | You think the war of sections is pretty much over? |
| 16810 | Your question, therefore, reduces itself to, What is the condition of the negroes? |
| 16810 | _ Was_, do I say? |
| 15913 | ''What was that?'' 15913 ''What''s he think of the chances?'' |
| 15913 | And did the minister go on? |
| 15913 | Are they ready? |
| 15913 | At it? |
| 15913 | But you''ll take them? |
| 15913 | But your wife? 15913 Demon? |
| 15913 | Did I tell ye that? 15913 Did you?" |
| 15913 | Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 15913 Do you see that black pool under the sycamore?" |
| 15913 | Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all? |
| 15913 | Does the old man still live? |
| 15913 | Ef it is-- What ef he misses, an''wo n''t go back with me? 15913 Eh? |
| 15913 | For what? 15913 Have you anything to which to turn, if this disappoints you? |
| 15913 | Have you given up all hope of serving your fellows? |
| 15913 | Heartsome? 15913 How does thee think it looks, Andy?" |
| 15913 | How goes it, Mary? |
| 15913 | How old is he? |
| 15913 | I say, look here, why have row? 15913 I wish I could induce you to stay and have a talk over your future prospects, eh? |
| 15913 | I wish, lad-- Would thee say,''God bless thee, Jane''? 15913 If it fails?" |
| 15913 | If,said Ole Bull,"I kiss my enemy, what have I left for my friend?" |
| 15913 | Mine, is it, lad? 15913 Mine?" |
| 15913 | More noosances? |
| 15913 | No; why should I? 15913 Perhaps thee''d be amused to look over Joseph''s case of books?" |
| 15913 | Recreant, eh? 15913 Says I,''See my ducks an''sack, Mr. Starke? |
| 15913 | Shall we stay here? 15913 She? |
| 15913 | Shoes, eh? |
| 15913 | Since then you have not seen her, I understand you? 15913 Starke and his wife?" |
| 15913 | Success, you mean? 15913 The dog''s owner?" |
| 15913 | Thee means_ God_, thee knows? |
| 15913 | Thee scalds the raisin'', do n''t thee, now? |
| 15913 | Thee''ll take neighbor Wart into town, Andrew? |
| 15913 | Thee''s tired too, Jane? |
| 15913 | This engine-- have you nothing to care for in life but that? |
| 15913 | Thus o''er the ocean faint and far Trailed the gleam of his falchion brightly: Is it a god, or is it a star, That, entranced, I gaze on nightly? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, did thee say, we would go home? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, thee said, Andrew? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, then? |
| 15913 | Was summat wrong? 15913 Well?" |
| 15913 | What ails him? |
| 15913 | What ails ye, Jane? |
| 15913 | What are you waiting here for, Mary? |
| 15913 | What did she say? |
| 15913 | What do you think of that fellow, Mary? |
| 15913 | What do you tremble for, eh? |
| 15913 | What is it, Jane? |
| 15913 | What kept thee all day, Andrew? |
| 15913 | What use, boy? |
| 15913 | Whatever is thee glowerin''thataway about? |
| 15913 | Why, God bless my soul, Sir, what can_ they_ do? 15913 Will ye speak wickedly for God? |
| 15913 | Will you try again? |
| 15913 | You do n''t care to hear the ins an''outs of it? 15913 You have children?" |
| 15913 | You have little time for reading? |
| 15913 | You have yourself lost faith in your invention? |
| 15913 | You never work with it? |
| 15913 | You seemed to me to be the very man to lead a forlorn hope against ignorance: are you quite content to settle down here and do nothing? |
| 15913 | ''An''without a decent suit to yer back, how kin you carry the thing before Congress?'' |
| 15913 | ''He s_ he_ influence?'' |
| 15913 | ''How kin ye?'' |
| 15913 | A''n''t I kind to her? |
| 15913 | Afford it? |
| 15913 | After all, my dear Andrew, why are you so sensitive on the subject of Slavery? |
| 15913 | An armistice to whom, and for what purpose? |
| 15913 | And the whiff of the fresh clover- blossoms? |
| 15913 | And what has been the result of this ill- omened alliance? |
| 15913 | And what is poetry but that song? |
| 15913 | And when once confiscated, why should they not be employed in whatever manner will make them most serviceable to us? |
| 15913 | And who shall say that their confidence was unreasonable? |
| 15913 | Are these white men, with Anglo- Saxon blood in their veins, and the fair fame of this country in their keeping? |
| 15913 | Are they brave? |
| 15913 | At it for some time?" |
| 15913 | But has not the President published to the world that the Proclamation was a measure of military necessity? |
| 15913 | But how? |
| 15913 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 15913 | But who are those enemies? |
| 15913 | But who pays attention to newspaper- articles? |
| 15913 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 15913 | But will the slaves consent to enlist? |
| 15913 | But you''ll take care of it, wo n''t you?" |
| 15913 | But, creatures of sympathy, needy dependants on approbation, as we are, shall we surrender to all or any of these lies? |
| 15913 | But, once more, my friend, have you any reason to be attached to Slavery on political grounds? |
| 15913 | But_ would_ she care? |
| 15913 | Can there be any doubt about the issue now offered to the North by Peace Democrats? |
| 15913 | Can you justify yourself in standing upon such a platform? |
| 15913 | Certainly, but-- You''re a little nervous, Mr. Starke, and-- Wouldn''t it be better if you were not present? |
| 15913 | D''ye smell yer oats? |
| 15913 | Did Monsieur Credit die on the seventeenth of November? |
| 15913 | Did honest and dull"Conservatism"have ever a happier description? |
| 15913 | Did not all their past experience justify such confidence? |
| 15913 | Did you think it would be brought in here?" |
| 15913 | Do I object to that sentiment? |
| 15913 | Do n''t that expand your lungs? |
| 15913 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 15913 | Do they not say what they please, and vote as they choose, without molestation or hindrance? |
| 15913 | Do you believe that this rule could have been maintained for so many years without the connivance and coöperation of Northern Democrats? |
| 15913 | Do you dare to complain of this deliverance? |
| 15913 | Do you deny that I have presented a truthful picture of the present position of your party? |
| 15913 | Do you know his wife?" |
| 15913 | Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? |
| 15913 | Do you see the big, brave eyes of him?" |
| 15913 | Does thee frequent the prize- fighters''ring, that thee''s got their slang so pat, lad?" |
| 15913 | Eh? |
| 15913 | For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 15913 | Go? |
| 15913 | Graff?" |
| 15913 | Had they not repeatedly tested the temper and measured the_ morale_ of the people? |
| 15913 | Have you ever had the curiosity to investigate the causes of this disaster? |
| 15913 | Have you never seen her since?" |
| 15913 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Hoe''s Welcome?" |
| 15913 | He''s my namesake, Mary, did you know? |
| 15913 | His father replied,--"Your piece? |
| 15913 | Home or friends?" |
| 15913 | How are those enemies to be overcome? |
| 15913 | How could I dare to return home and confront your wrath? |
| 15913 | How does the balance incline, when a man or woman stands before us with a letter of introduction in hand? |
| 15913 | How long_ did_ they mean to wait? |
| 15913 | How many men know their vocation? |
| 15913 | How? |
| 15913 | How?" |
| 15913 | I believe I never mentioned to you,"looking at Jane,"how I smuggled him into the pants you made, you thinkin''him a friend of mine? |
| 15913 | I come out here to study my sermons, did you know? |
| 15913 | If it fails, where''s your''justice on earth''? |
| 15913 | Ignoble souls will shrivel in that day: The brightness of its coming can you bear? |
| 15913 | Is it possible he is not with you? |
| 15913 | Is it that God has room for all things in this Life of His? |
| 15913 | Is nobody but Shakspeare a poet? |
| 15913 | Is she always well, Andrew?" |
| 15913 | Is the efficient aid of such men to be rejected? |
| 15913 | Is thee comfortable?" |
| 15913 | Is their noble self- sacrifice to be slighted? |
| 15913 | Is there in the martyrology of poets any passage sadder than these lines? |
| 15913 | Is there no mountain- peak but Dhawalaghiri? |
| 15913 | Is there no music but Beethoven''s? |
| 15913 | Is there nothing more important just now than to devise means of reinstating your party in power at the next Presidential election? |
| 15913 | Is this a time in which to permit your old party animosities to render you indifferent to the honor and welfare of the nation? |
| 15913 | Is this loyalty to the Constitution and the Union? |
| 15913 | Is this the allegiance which a citizen owes to his country? |
| 15913 | Is this the jocund Pilgrim of Outre- Mer? |
| 15913 | Is''t home- like lookin''? |
| 15913 | It''s different when some folks pokes fun at me, askin''for the lantern, an''"--"What odds?" |
| 15913 | It''s ours now, an''it''s stocked, an''--Don''t thee think the house is snug itself, Andrew? |
| 15913 | It''s yours now, Mr. Starke, d''y''understand? |
| 15913 | Maybe thee thought me a hard woman?" |
| 15913 | Mine, eh?" |
| 15913 | Morning nap? |
| 15913 | Mr. Starke, I may come and see you to- morrow, you said? |
| 15913 | Murger replied,--"See it? |
| 15913 | Not wished to see her?" |
| 15913 | Now does not this correctly describe our position? |
| 15913 | One ill, maybe?" |
| 15913 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 15913 | Others''ll be found to do it when it''s needed; what matter if he fails? |
| 15913 | Richard''s our boy, thee knows? |
| 15913 | See the man? |
| 15913 | See what?" |
| 15913 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 15913 | Should he keep him? |
| 15913 | Should he let him go? |
| 15913 | Sir? |
| 15913 | Starke? |
| 15913 | Starke?" |
| 15913 | Starke?" |
| 15913 | The Tabard inn is gone; but who, henceforth, will ride through Sudbury town without seeing the purple light shining around the Red Horse tavern? |
| 15913 | The woman was tenacious; for what will not a mother''s heart brave? |
| 15913 | Thee thinks it looks comfortable?" |
| 15913 | Thee''ll not want to eat alone?" |
| 15913 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 15913 | There is good fishing hereabouts, eh, Jim?" |
| 15913 | They would be freer in deciding, and-- suppose you and I stay here?" |
| 15913 | To die like a grub? |
| 15913 | To what does universal commendation amount more than universal indifference? |
| 15913 | Was he thinking of that old dream? |
| 15913 | Was it that which brought out from the face of the middle- aged working woman such a strange meaning of latent youth, beauty, and passion? |
| 15913 | Was it welcomed by slaveholders? |
| 15913 | We make no question about the calamities of war; but how are these calamities to be avoided? |
| 15913 | Well, I used to sit thinking there, after the day''s work was done, until my head ached, of how I might do something,--to help, you understand?" |
| 15913 | What are you so anxious an''wild about, Jane? |
| 15913 | What avails it to talk of the blessings of peace and the horrors of war? |
| 15913 | What boot they, when he on whom they are bestowed is beyond the reach of earthly voices? |
| 15913 | What chance has it? |
| 15913 | What chances has he, Miss?" |
| 15913 | What critic shall decide if the song of a new singer be poetry, or the bard himself a poet? |
| 15913 | What d''ye say?'' |
| 15913 | What in the name of Heaven could you have gotten at Dagneaux''s for five cents? |
| 15913 | What is the reason of this deceit? |
| 15913 | What kin_ I_ do?" |
| 15913 | What kin_ I_ do?" |
| 15913 | What more delightful to remember than that we brought together those who were each other''s counterparts? |
| 15913 | What news from town?" |
| 15913 | What right had any man to know what his wife was to him? |
| 15913 | What sober step pauses at the Wayside Inn? |
| 15913 | What was a man to do? |
| 15913 | What would she say when he came back? |
| 15913 | What''s the use of telling it?" |
| 15913 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 15913 | When had any one of their schemes, no matter how monstrous it might at first have appeared, ever failed of final accomplishment? |
| 15913 | Where is the young lion?" |
| 15913 | Where was his youth, that it came not to the rescue? |
| 15913 | Where will you go now, Jane?" |
| 15913 | Who but the nation, or some part of it, dictates to the clerk? |
| 15913 | Who can resist a mother struggling for her son? |
| 15913 | Who is a poet but he whom the heart of man permanently accepts as a singer of its own hopes, emotions, and thoughts? |
| 15913 | Who is going about to tie on the labels? |
| 15913 | Who would you be willing should tie on yours? |
| 15913 | Why did you let me go out with my pockets so full of money? |
| 15913 | Why is n''t Richard down? |
| 15913 | Why part with a present good, with the risk of incurring a future evil? |
| 15913 | Will not our foes have good cause to despise our folly, if we leave in their hands this most efficient element of their power? |
| 15913 | Will they fight for the cause which they have dared so many dangers to espouse? |
| 15913 | Will you say that I have misrepresented the record of the Northern Democratic party? |
| 15913 | Would you know other shadows and other sights than those you find in"Galignani''s Messenger"under the rubric,"Stranger''s Diary"? |
| 15913 | Would you know something of the way in which men live in Paris? |
| 15913 | Would you penetrate a little beneath the brilliant, glossy epidermis of the French capital? |
| 15913 | Yet, on the whole, Andrew, what have you gained by it? |
| 15913 | You do n''t believe in Phrenology, eh? |
| 15913 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 15913 | You know him? |
| 15913 | You know my wife, then?" |
| 15913 | You know what a quiet place Philadelphia is? |
| 15913 | You will not judge him too harshly, will you? |
| 15913 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 15913 | _ Nothing but good of the dead_, do you say? |
| 15913 | _ Would_ he go back to it? |
| 15913 | and talk deceitfully for Him?" |
| 15913 | and wherefore? |
| 15913 | canst thou not be Blithe as the air is, and as free?" |
| 15913 | do you catch that river- breeze? |
| 15913 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 15913 | every hunger, loss, effort, held underneath and above in some infinite Order, suffered to live out its purpose, give up its uttermost uses? |
| 15913 | for all these problems, all Evil as it seems to us? |
| 15913 | no cataract but Niagara? |
| 15913 | sharply,"did thee bring thy lunch, to eat at my stall? |
| 15913 | that I have charged them with a submission and subserviency to the dictates of their Southern allies, which truthful history will not confirm? |
| 15913 | that nothing in any man''s life is wasted? |
| 15913 | the basket ye''ve got? |
| 15913 | the trading look going out of her eyes suddenly,"Oh, are you his friends? |
| 15913 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee?" |
| 15913 | what will it not endure? |
| 15913 | you do n''t mean to say that they are still playing it?" |
| 39246 | Do you know what it is to be truly spiritual? 39246 Sin el vivo calor, sin el fecundo Rayo de la ilusión consoladora ¿ Que fuera de la vida y del mundo?" |
| 39246 | Again, if this small state were independent, where would she stand? |
| 39246 | And in what country but democratic Spain would a bishop stroll out with canons and grandees to while away a friendly hour with a miller? |
| 39246 | Are the stars not inhabited? |
| 39246 | At the church door the king met her and escorted her in honor, for was not her husband away fighting the infidel for his monarch? |
| 39246 | Could these enchanting little people belong to the same race, and live only a hundred and fifty miles away? |
| 39246 | Did not the Asturian lady, the duenna of the Duchess, remark to Don Quixote that her husband was_ hidalgo como el Rey porque era montañés_? |
| 39246 | Does he portray a degraded race, finger on lips whispering,"Hush, or you will be overheard"? |
| 39246 | Does not lack of comprehension of old usages often mean lack of the shaping power of the imagination? |
| 39246 | Does this not give the key to the Escorial? |
| 39246 | During the French invasion, Gerona stood a siege as terrific as any in history, yet who of us has heard of it? |
| 39246 | From whence, let me ask, have come this power of hers and these excessive riches except from the enchantment into which she threw all the world? |
| 39246 | Had he lived would Spain''s evil day have been averted? |
| 39246 | Had we met the archæologist of the province, a canon in the Cathedral? |
| 39246 | Had we seen the asylum near Santiago where the insane are treated with such success that noted cures had been obtained? |
| 39246 | He feels he is loyal to his God, to his King, and to himself,--what better standards can you have? |
| 39246 | If Alfonso XIII gives his intelligence and life- blood to his people, who can foresee to what heights this strong, uncontaminated race may climb? |
| 39246 | Is it any wonder Spain can win affection with her good and her evil lying close beside each other in a grand primitive way? |
| 39246 | Is that business?" |
| 39246 | Is the poetry of Juan de la Cruz, Luis de León and the prose of Teresa, the work of souls who feared to adore their God freely? |
| 39246 | Is there any wonder that a people who can claim two such heroines look at one with fearless eyes? |
| 39246 | Is this province, Spain''s richest and most progressive, to continue under the Spanish crown, to ally herself with France, or to be independent? |
| 39246 | It was so cluttered that I could hardly get oriented; where was the nave? |
| 39246 | Jerusalem, Rome, Santiago,--perhaps this claims too much for the Spanish pilgrimage shrine? |
| 39246 | Secure you ask: Does peace, Or restless seeking plaint come with your wealth''s increase? |
| 39246 | Should not a poet be judged by his best lines? |
| 39246 | Should not this act of farseeing wisdom, be set against his stern treatment of the Moors? |
| 39246 | So confusing was it I could not at first tell by what door we had entered, where was the east, where was the west end? |
| 39246 | The chatter and movement made me ask, could this be a Spanish church, where irreverence is unknown? |
| 39246 | Then the Retreat began,--did we know what"the Exercises"were? |
| 39246 | Two men from the northern mountains meet:"You too are from Asturias?" |
| 39246 | We began to ask ourselves if this noisy excitement commemorated a solemn time, what would the following week of the Fair be like? |
| 39246 | Were you asleep that you did not clap this independent thinker into your capacious dungeons? |
| 39246 | What is it about Spanish ways that makes most Englishmen so pessimistic over her? |
| 39246 | What were they doing, these cloistered people? |
| 39246 | When a race can produce in a short fifty years a Pereda, a Valera, a Menéndez y Pelayo, have we the right to call it spent and out of the running? |
| 39246 | Who was the soul of this indomitable fortitude? |
| 39246 | Whoever heard of going faster than twenty miles an hour and what more natural than to wait in a station between trains half a night? |
| 39246 | Why have so few to- day the old- time spaciousness of vision? |
| 39246 | Why is not their advice followed? |
| 39246 | Why must a different justice be meted out to Spain? |
| 39246 | Why must an image in wig and jewels blind one to the remarkable carved statues found side by side with it? |
| 39246 | Will not Mr. Gilbert Chesterton go there and study some day her untamable grand old qualities and describe her as she should be described? |
| 39246 | Will the young king of Spain to- day show the world that Isabella''s heritage is worth the claiming? |
| 39246 | Will"progress"unsettle it? |
| 39246 | Would Benedict Arnold be accepted as an authority on the American Revolution? |
| 39246 | Would Catalonia gain by any of the changes she dreams of? |
| 39246 | he assured us, too polite to ask the question that showed in his voice,--why were two ladies seeking a dismal spot such as Alcántara? |
| 39246 | we thought, after the strong old Gothic of Burgos, is Valladolid going to be just barren like its Cathedral and chaotic like its University? |
| 39246 | which were the transepts? |
| 34344 | Ai n''t you Mr. O. K., that was out in Texas with Major J----? |
| 34344 | Are you both Yankee soldiers? |
| 34344 | Are you sure that your friends over there have not heard of your being in the army? |
| 34344 | Aunty,seeing that I was awake, came closer to my bed, and, in a kindly way, asked:"How is you dis mornin''?" |
| 34344 | But do n''t I have to pay something for the delivery? |
| 34344 | But, my dear boy, why did you refuse to take the oath of allegiance? 34344 But,"said the old scoundrel,"why did n''t you stay here last night?" |
| 34344 | Do you know Colonel Blank, of Baltimore? |
| 34344 | Does the Secretary want to procure any information as to General Patterson''s movements? |
| 34344 | How does a man feel in battle? |
| 34344 | How is it that your companion in the uniform ran away on the approach of our troops? |
| 34344 | How long have they been here? |
| 34344 | Is that so? 34344 It looks as if something was up, do n''t it?" |
| 34344 | Oh, you have passes, have you? 34344 Rd"did not seem to comprehend, and made the telegraphic signal for interrogation(?) |
| 34344 | Right away; do you hyar? |
| 34344 | Say, Baker, ai n''t you just playing off as a Dutchman? 34344 That''s enough, ai n''t it? |
| 34344 | What are they doing up there? |
| 34344 | What are they talking about so much; why do n''t they come on? |
| 34344 | What are you doing there? |
| 34344 | What did he say? |
| 34344 | What do they do with them? |
| 34344 | What regiment was your friend in? |
| 34344 | What shall I tell him? |
| 34344 | When did you see him? |
| 34344 | Where in---- are you going? |
| 34344 | Why,I said,"are we near the navy yard?" |
| 34344 | Yes, I know; but what soldiers? |
| 34344 | 121 The Sergeant kindly Gave Him the Steel 441"To Father: I am Safe; Are All Well at Home?" |
| 34344 | 282 Cavalry Picket on the Rappahannock 473"Colonel Mosby''s Soldiers, I Reckon, Sir?" |
| 34344 | 338"Bill, Ai n''t He the Fellow?" |
| 34344 | 66 An Interview with Parson Brownlow 304"Are You Union, or Confederate?" |
| 34344 | Addressing me courteously, he said:"What in the name of all that''s good brings you out on this road on such a dark night, disturbing our sleep?" |
| 34344 | Broome?" |
| 34344 | Ca n''t you go up there and see them for me?" |
| 34344 | Could I forget that banquet? |
| 34344 | Could it be possible that we were to be baffled at last? |
| 34344 | Dear me, what bass drums there were in General Patterson''s army; was n''t there one to each company? |
| 34344 | Did we catch any fish? |
| 34344 | Did you ever try to get into a hammock? |
| 34344 | Do n''t you see the''old man''is full?" |
| 34344 | Every person I have talked with for five minutes about Gettysburg, asks the question:"Were you there when Pickett charged?" |
| 34344 | He drew his chair right up in front of mine, looking me straight in the eye, as he said:"Now, my young friend, what is it that you propose?" |
| 34344 | He replied to my observation:"Yes; where did you come from?" |
| 34344 | Here are some Maryland secessionists being sent away down here to Tennessee to punish and coerce Unionists?" |
| 34344 | His reply to this put me off my pins entirely:"Well, why do n''t you all go to your own home in your own country?" |
| 34344 | How, then, could I explain this arrest to them? |
| 34344 | I asked only the one question--"Where do we go?" |
| 34344 | I made the signal for interrogation, or question, which all operators understand to mean,"I did not hear you,"or"What did you say?" |
| 34344 | I met at the hotel office my companion, the Colonel, who, upon seeing me, rushed over the office floor to say:"Why, where the devil have you been? |
| 34344 | I said more deliberately:"That message about Banks-- is there anything important?" |
| 34344 | I spoke first, with the desperation of an outlaw challenging a helpless traveler:"Are you Union or Confederate?" |
| 34344 | In a voice trembling with suppressed rage, he said, looking savagely at me:"Did n''t you see me at the theater the other night?" |
| 34344 | Instead of that, however, in a quiet, slow- speaking voice, I suggested involuntarily:"How about the Monitor and Merrimac?" |
| 34344 | Is n''t he just too nice?" |
| 34344 | It may also be asked why I bring this subject up at this late date, and after Hancock''s death? |
| 34344 | It must have been a violent shock to father, but why should I so write and rouse within all of you the bitter renewal of your grief? |
| 34344 | Making an appearance at the head of the stairway, she asked, pleasantly:"What in the world is the matter with you?" |
| 34344 | Never turning my head, I was walking on hurriedly when the blamed fool sang out after me so everybody could hear:"What?" |
| 34344 | Of course, I must have imagined the worst; who would not have done so under the same conditions? |
| 34344 | SKETCHING, ARE YOU?"] |
| 34344 | Sketching, Are You?" |
| 34344 | Superintendent here?" |
| 34344 | The Colonel said:"You have a letter to send home I am told?" |
| 34344 | The Colonel, who was the jolly fellow of this trio, said, laughingly:"Hello, boy, what have you been up to?" |
| 34344 | The General, without halting his slow movement, gruffly said:"Where is Slocum?" |
| 34344 | The first words the brass tongue of the instrument sounded to his startled ears were:"I am O. K."--this was my telegraphic signal--"Who are you?" |
| 34344 | The hint was sufficient, and to my hurried inquiry:"Are there any cavalrymen at the house?" |
| 34344 | The man on duty at the door looked at me with disgust as he said:"That''s no damned doctor, man; do n''t you know General Meade?" |
| 34344 | The officer now began to get mad and, in a commanding tone, inquired:"What is your business, sir, with the General?" |
| 34344 | The only consolation I got from the officer was,"Can your horse stand it? |
| 34344 | Then Lanyard with a contemptuous look, turned to Baker and said:"Say, Dutchy, you blasted rascal, you played me for a marine, did n''t you?" |
| 34344 | Then she added, laughing heartily as she spoke:"Did n''t you hear him slam the door?" |
| 34344 | Then taking my arm, familiarly, said:"Come along, the boys will all be glad to see you?" |
| 34344 | Then the old lady chipped in with:"Shall I send Mammy to help you bathe it with warm water, before you go to bed?" |
| 34344 | Then, in an undertone,"Are you all alone?" |
| 34344 | To gratify the General, and get around the question, I asked:"Is it''Rd?''" |
| 34344 | To his sleepy growl of"Who''s there?" |
| 34344 | Under the circumstances, what could I do? |
| 34344 | Under the circumstances, what else could I do but take this advantage of the good people? |
| 34344 | Was n''t there a Rebel camp near Leesburg, or was that the name of the town near that mountain? |
| 34344 | We passed the two men-- one of whom was in uniform-- and as we did so, I heard one of them, say:"That''s him, ai n''t it?" |
| 34344 | Were they going back to their Rebel camps? |
| 34344 | What are you doing? |
| 34344 | What can I do for you? |
| 34344 | What could I do? |
| 34344 | What could have been better for my purpose? |
| 34344 | What did I do? |
| 34344 | What did I do? |
| 34344 | What would have been the result,_ if_ Meade had been supported by Franklin, when he broke Stonewall Jackson''s line at Fredericksburg? |
| 34344 | What would you have done? |
| 34344 | When Covode crawled into the carriage, Mr. Moorehead said,"Well, what''s the programme?" |
| 34344 | When handing the paper back to the clerk, he remarked jocularly:"They have made you sign a mighty tight paper, have n''t they?" |
| 34344 | When he stopped his conversation long enough to hear me, he simply said, in his polite, kindly way:"Well, you come in and see me again, wo n''t you?" |
| 34344 | Where is Slocum now? |
| 34344 | Where is he?" |
| 34344 | Where shall your answer be delivered?" |
| 34344 | Who are you?" |
| 34344 | Who in---- are you, anyhow?" |
| 34344 | Who is it?" |
| 34344 | Why did n''t I get ahead of them? |
| 34344 | Why did n''t you say something to me before? |
| 34344 | Will you please give me your name?" |
| 34344 | With my own hand trembling on the telegraph key I sent my own message, as follows:"To father: I am here safe; are all well at home?" |
| 34344 | You do n''t know what that is? |
| 34344 | [ Illustration: TAPPING THE TELEGRAPH WIRE.--"ARE THE YANKS IN FREDERICKSBURG?"] |
| 34344 | [ Illustration: TO FATHER:"I AM SAFE; ARE ALL WELL AT HOME?"] |
| 34344 | [ Illustration:"ARE YOU UNION OR CONFEDERATE?"] |
| 34344 | [ Illustration:"BILL, AIN''T HE THE FELLOW?"] |
| 34344 | did n''t you tell me to keep close to you?" |
| 34344 | is a question often asked, or"Were you frightened the first time?" |
| 34344 | is that you, Yank?" |
| 34344 | now?" |
| 10041 | ''Did n''t I know there was something better in life than grubbing after musty tribes and customs and folk- songs?'' |
| 10041 | About your having no money of your own? |
| 10041 | After all,he demanded, slowly,"is it necessary-- to go away-- to be happy?" |
| 10041 | Ah, Patricia,he murmured, as he knelt beside her,"how can you hope to have a man ever talk to you in a sane fashion? |
| 10041 | Ah, Rudolph, if I want to do a foolish thing, why wo n''t you let me? 10041 Ah, dear boy that was, it is unfair, is n''t it, for an old woman to seize upon you in this fashion, and insist on your making love to her? |
| 10041 | Ah, does that matter? |
| 10041 | Ah, how can you expect a man like that to understand-- you? 10041 Ah, who will write the tragedy of us women who were''famous Southern beauties''once? |
| 10041 | Ah, yes,said she;"there are better things in life than coronets, are n''t there, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | Ah--? |
| 10041 | Am I very stupid? 10041 And Patricia?" |
| 10041 | And does n''t that make it all the more our duty to live clean and honest lives? 10041 And does one mean all that by a viking?" |
| 10041 | And for heaven''s sake, why not? 10041 And how can a man remember honor, Patricia, when the choice lies between honor and you? |
| 10041 | And she is taking menthol and green tea and mustard plasters and I do n''t know what all, in bed, prior to-- to----"Taking leave? |
| 10041 | And so you have acquired a boy and, by my soul, a very handsome wife, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | And what in the world are you talking about? |
| 10041 | And who are you, pray? |
| 10041 | And why? |
| 10041 | And yet-- we_ were_ fond of each other, were n''t we, Jack? |
| 10041 | And-- she cared? |
| 10041 | Are you very busy? 10041 Are you?" |
| 10041 | But is that all, father? |
| 10041 | But what would you have had a gentleman do, sir? |
| 10041 | But what would you have? 10041 But what''s the use? |
| 10041 | But why not more succinctly state that the Escurial is not a dromedary, although there are many flies in France? 10041 But women have always helped and shielded you, have n''t they, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | But, Polly--"Sophist, do n''t I know my Lichfield? 10041 Come now,"he continued,"will you go quietly or will I have to carry you?" |
| 10041 | Do n''t you see,she went on,"that it''s just these things that make me care for you so much, and feel sure as eggs is eggs we will be happy? |
| 10041 | Do-- do you really care for me, Jack? |
| 10041 | Does anything matter, except that we love each other? 10041 Done what?" |
| 10041 | Eh----? 10041 Elevators?" |
| 10041 | Failure is not permitted,he was repeating in his soul...."You''re Cousin Rudolph, are n''t you?" |
| 10041 | For you remember the Parkinsons, I suppose? |
| 10041 | He ca n''t help that, you know,Charteris reminded her, gently; then, he asked, after a little:"I suppose it is all true?" |
| 10041 | Heartless woman, and would you tempt me to end the tragedy of my life with a Shakesperian fifth act of poisonings and assassination? 10041 How dare you leave us in such harrowing suspense?" |
| 10041 | Hysterics? |
| 10041 | I presuppose you have counted the cost-- and estimated the necessary breakage? |
| 10041 | I say-- I-- and what in heaven''s name, Polly, prompted you to bring me this choice specimen of a mare''s- nest? |
| 10041 | I thought I would borrow something to read-- Why, this is the Tennyson you had at college, is n''t it? 10041 I wish you would n''t jest about such matters--""Because it is n''t lady- like? |
| 10041 | I wonder, now, if I do like it? |
| 10041 | I wonder-- I wonder--? 10041 I-- oh, what do you mean by making me so unhappy?" |
| 10041 | I? |
| 10041 | I? |
| 10041 | In wanting you, my dear? |
| 10041 | Is it necessary to tell you that Jack loved you? 10041 Is n''t he?" |
| 10041 | Is n''t it-- isn''t it funny? |
| 10041 | Is n''t that like a woman? |
| 10041 | Is n''t there-- anything you want to tell me, Jack? |
| 10041 | Is this remorse,she queried,"or a convivially induced requirement for bromides? |
| 10041 | It is n''t cool enough for me to need an overcoat, is it? |
| 10041 | It is very ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | Jack says, though--_Are_ cleverness and beauty the main things in life, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | May I ask,said he at length,"what you propose doing?" |
| 10041 | May I restore your property? |
| 10041 | Naturally, she must stand by her husband when he is in trouble; why, if his own wife did n''t, who would, Rudolph? 10041 Not fit?" |
| 10041 | Now, really, Rudolph, are n''t his books wonderful? 10041 Of me, then, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | Of my wife, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Of your husband, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Oh, Olaf, Olaf, why did n''t you tell her? |
| 10041 | Oh, and am I being very foolish again? |
| 10041 | Oh, then, that''s it, is it? |
| 10041 | Oh,said John Charteris,"so it was you, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | Olaf--and this was even more cajoling--"do you know you''ve never told me what sort of a woman you most admire?" |
| 10041 | Olaf--coaxingly--"do you really think I am as ugly as that?" |
| 10041 | Only I do_ not_ understand why you should have dragged John Charteris''s name into this ludicrous affair----"You really do not understand----? |
| 10041 | Patricia has-- nothing? |
| 10041 | Poor little Lady of Shalott,said Rudolph Musgrave,"the mirror is cracked from side to side, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | Pray, where did you read that? |
| 10041 | Rudolph, and has it never occurred to you that in marrying Patricia you swindled her? |
| 10041 | Rudolph,said she,"have n''t you an account at the Occidental Bank?" |
| 10041 | Sit down and have a smoke, wo n''t you? |
| 10041 | Surely that is n''t so unpardonable a crime, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | That heaven is necessarily run on a Mohammedan basis? 10041 That what is true?" |
| 10041 | The ones that had a cabin near Matocton? 10041 Unhappy that I have chanced to fall in love with you, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Waffles? |
| 10041 | Was I being inadequate again? 10041 Was n''t I saying I knew my Lichfield?" |
| 10041 | What do you mean? |
| 10041 | What do you want, anyhow? 10041 What have you done with him, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | What matter? |
| 10041 | What would n''t you give,he demanded,"to know what I am really thinking of at this very moment while I talk so calmly? |
| 10041 | What would you have? 10041 Who else but you? |
| 10041 | Why should n''t I? |
| 10041 | Why, was n''t it an angel,Patricia queried, all impishness now,"who kept the first man and woman out of paradise?" |
| 10041 | Why? |
| 10041 | Women do n''t understand things that are perfectly simple to men, I suppose-- I mean-- that is, Jack said--"That you ought to apologize? 10041 Word of honor?" |
| 10041 | Would n''t it have been ridiculous, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | Yes,--I guess he had been rather a rip among the bric- à- brac in his day and sympathized with them? |
| 10041 | You are Mrs. Pendomer''s boy, are n''t you? |
| 10041 | You mean--? |
| 10041 | You mean--? |
| 10041 | You never told her, Olaf? |
| 10041 | You would n''t have me a dowd, Olaf? |
| 10041 | You-- you are going to leave me? |
| 10041 | You-- you think so? |
| 10041 | Young Parkinson? |
| 10041 | Ah, child, child, why did you waken me?" |
| 10041 | And I suppose I was just born with it, like my mother and all those other luckless women with Musgrave blood in them?" |
| 10041 | And I think-- I think you call yourself an English gentleman? |
| 10041 | And he carried her out in the mountains, and is that worth a quarter?" |
| 10041 | And so what Colonel Musgrave said was:"Put it that a burnt child dreads the fire-- is that a reason he should not warn his friends against it?" |
| 10041 | And that beautiful boy might have had so much fun-- Life is queer, is n''t it, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | And that the others never really counted?" |
| 10041 | And then--?" |
| 10041 | And what thanks did she get for it? |
| 10041 | And what was her real opinion of that rumor about the Hardresses, and was the woman as bad as people said she was? |
| 10041 | And yet-- it is a feeling I simply ca n''t explain----""That you belong to Jack in spite of everything?" |
| 10041 | And, doubtless, she would have been very glad to give it all up for me, would n''t she?--for me, who have n''t youth or wealth or fame or anything? |
| 10041 | And,"Rudolph,"said Mrs. Ashmeade,"are you blind?" |
| 10041 | Anne, being vexed, had almost added--"and yours?" |
| 10041 | Are you going to do it now?" |
| 10041 | Are you perfectly certain you never loved any one else half so much? |
| 10041 | Are you quite sure you''re forgiven me entirely-- without any nasty little reservations?" |
| 10041 | But aloud she only said:"And do you think I hate her any longer? |
| 10041 | But have you never--_cared_--for any woman, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | But the fact was not unnatural; they might recall the venerable saying that blood will tell? |
| 10041 | But what am I to do? |
| 10041 | But what if he were not talking nonsense? |
| 10041 | But what on earth has he to do with these letters?" |
| 10041 | But what would you have? |
| 10041 | But what''s the odds? |
| 10041 | But, between us-- between us, might n''t we do much for him? |
| 10041 | Charteris cried, not unkindly,"do n''t you see it is the only possible outcome?" |
| 10041 | Colonel Musgrave was smiling,"I?" |
| 10041 | Did n''t Mrs. Barry- Smith think so? |
| 10041 | Did you think I was by any chance referring to the man in the moon and the Queen of Sheba?" |
| 10041 | Do n''t I remember, sir, how irresistible you can be when you choose?" |
| 10041 | Do n''t you realize, Patricia, that the very bread I eat is, actually, earned by the achievements of people who have been dead for centuries? |
| 10041 | Do n''t you remember the first day he walked? |
| 10041 | Do n''t you remember, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Do you quite understand that fact, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | Eh, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | Even in the last half- stupor she was asking always when would Rudolph come? |
| 10041 | For he said within the moment,"I am not a bit like John Charteris, am I?" |
| 10041 | For what on earth has Jack to do with crucial points and July mornings?" |
| 10041 | For you will always be just the woman John Charteris loved, wo n''t you? |
| 10041 | Had n''t he talked to her in the most unwarrantable manner only yesterday afternoon? |
| 10041 | Have you such an article about you, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | He said, with quizzing eyes:"Would it do any good to quote Lombroso, and Maudsley, and Gall, and Krafft- Ebing, and Flechsig, and so on? |
| 10041 | He said,"You mean Jack Charteris--? |
| 10041 | He wondered if this Patricia person could not( tactfully) be induced to take her bath after breakfast, as Agatha did? |
| 10041 | How did you come to bully me that day at the Library? |
| 10041 | How do you expect me to see into that mirror if you stand directly in front of it? |
| 10041 | I believe some very good people are visiting the Ullwethers nowadays?" |
| 10041 | I ca n''t express just what I mean, but you will understand, I know--?" |
| 10041 | I do n''t like being lost when it''s getting dark and there''s so many dead people''round, do you?" |
| 10041 | I do n''t suppose you would care to, though?" |
| 10041 | I never have any pleasure, I never put my foot out of the house except to go to market,--and what thanks do I get for it? |
| 10041 | I slave my life out, and what thanks do I get for it? |
| 10041 | I suppose we shall have to elope at once now, though?" |
| 10041 | I talked-- I-- and what, in the Lord''s name, did I talk about, Polly?" |
| 10041 | I was wondering--?" |
| 10041 | I''m not now, am I, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | IV It may be remembered that Lichfield had asked long ago,"But who, pray, are the Stapyltons?" |
| 10041 | Is my hat on straight? |
| 10041 | Is n''t it funny, after all these years?" |
| 10041 | Is n''t one always privileged to be disagreeable to one''s friends? |
| 10041 | It is n''t Colonel Musgrave''s voice-- quite-- is it?" |
| 10041 | It is rather a fiasco, is n''t it?" |
| 10041 | It seems almost as if those two were different people... does n''t it, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | It''s a lucky thing the boy did n''t take after you, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | Jack, are you quite sure you love me? |
| 10041 | Jack, do you remember suggesting that my father''s correspondence during the War might be of value, and that his desk ought to be overhauled?" |
| 10041 | Now I put it to you fairly, ai n''t he a fool?" |
| 10041 | Now, for instance, why is the King of Hearts the only one that has n''t a moustache?" |
| 10041 | Now, what if she had just let Agatha go, without trying to stop her? |
| 10041 | Oh, I forgot-- Dickens caricatures nature, does n''t he, and is n''t read by really cultured people? |
| 10041 | Oh, precious child, how could you?" |
| 10041 | Oh, wo n''t You make her understand just how I loved her? |
| 10041 | Oh, wo n''t You please show me that You have made her understand? |
| 10041 | Or does that appalling prospect frighten you too much?" |
| 10041 | PART ONE- PROPINQUITY_"A singer, eh?... |
| 10041 | Remember how I used to twist your arm to make you write my Latin exercises, Jack?" |
| 10041 | See here, you''re her cousin, ai n''t you? |
| 10041 | See you at supper, I suppose?" |
| 10041 | She must make you very happy, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | She went on, absently:"But do n''t you see? |
| 10041 | So she walked along for about an hour and came to a little village, and after a few minutes she came to a large rock, and guess who she met? |
| 10041 | So why not let me be foolish, if I want to be?" |
| 10041 | So why should n''t I-- after all-- be very grateful to him? |
| 10041 | Stars, forsooth!--and, pray, what paltry sun, what irresponsible comet, what pallid, clinkered satellite, might boast a purple splendor such as this? |
| 10041 | Surely, you are not about to leave your dear, good, patient husband, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Surely, you had n''t thought of Roger?" |
| 10041 | That constitutes a nice trade for an able- bodied person as long as men are paid for emptying garbage- barrels-- now, does n''t it? |
| 10041 | That is one of the many things the future Mrs. Musgrave will have to get accustomed to, eh? |
| 10041 | That ought to be consoling, ought n''t it?" |
| 10041 | That sounds like a bill in the House of Commons, does n''t it?" |
| 10041 | The dilemma is neat, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | There''s an odd simple music in the sentence, is n''t there? |
| 10041 | Was it pure posturing? |
| 10041 | Was this the siren Patricia had dreaded? |
| 10041 | What do you think I am?" |
| 10041 | What does it matter what he did? |
| 10041 | What else is a woman for? |
| 10041 | What is it?" |
| 10041 | What we inherited was too much for us, was it not, my dear? |
| 10041 | What would you have? |
| 10041 | What''s that? |
| 10041 | What, then, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | When it happened was n''t Virginia taking care of him?" |
| 10041 | Why did you do it?" |
| 10041 | Why is this other child so like him?" |
| 10041 | Why, Fortune is only a woman, you know, and what woman could have refused him anything if he had smiled at her like that when he asked for it?" |
| 10041 | Why, Patricia, surely, you would n''t willingly-- of your own accord-- go away from him, and never see him again? |
| 10041 | Why, did n''t you know, Olaf? |
| 10041 | Why, you would n''t expect her to sit around under the trees, and read poetry with her own husband, would you? |
| 10041 | Will you kindly ring for the patrol- wagon, Jack? |
| 10041 | Would you mind if I held your hand? |
| 10041 | Would you mind if I smoked? |
| 10041 | XI Rudolph--""Why-- er-- yes, dear?" |
| 10041 | Yes, he is a very, very lucky devil, child, and he constitutes rather a big''if,''does n''t he?" |
| 10041 | You are more like-- like what now?" |
| 10041 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 10041 | You do n''t shave half as often as you used to, do you? |
| 10041 | You have n''t said a word for fifteen minutes? |
| 10041 | You know I did?" |
| 10041 | You know how people are with children----""Harry is-- her boy?" |
| 10041 | You only_ said_----? |
| 10041 | You remember that Langham girl you had here last Easter?" |
| 10041 | You swear it? |
| 10041 | You would n''t have me going about in a continuous state of unbuttonedness and black bombazine like Mrs. Rabbet, would you?" |
| 10041 | You''ll jilt me, will you?" |
| 10041 | _ Did n''t_ you know there was something better in the world than grubbing after musty old tribes and customs and folk- songs? |
| 10041 | after he had his? |
| 10041 | and did she go down in the cellar and get the wood- ax or was she satisfied just to throw the bric- à- brac at you?" |
| 10041 | and do n''t I love Patricia?" |
| 10041 | and in part, of course, by tickling the vanity of living snobs? |
| 10041 | and is''Wild Will''s''love- correspondence still extant? |
| 10041 | and of I wonder how many others? |
| 10041 | and to tell you that the excessive use of one brain faculty must necessarily cause a lack of nutriment to all the other brain- cells? |
| 10041 | but marrying a genius is absolutely ruinous to one''s credit, is n''t it, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | do you find it very, very awkward?" |
| 10041 | he cried, with a bitter thrill of speech;"ah, what do I know of life? |
| 10041 | he cried,"why did you come to waken me? |
| 10041 | or do_ anything_....?" |
| 10041 | or else have me struck by lightning? |
| 10041 | or even at a sudden shock? |
| 10041 | said he;"it would have been a brave jest if I had told her, would n''t it? |
| 10041 | said he;"then you know?" |
| 10041 | said she;"so this is what caused all the trouble? |
| 10041 | she said, with a forlorn little quaver in her voice,"how_ could_ you be_ so_ foolish? |
| 10041 | to make the debt no greater than it is?" |
| 10041 | when were the Bellinghams anything else? |
| 10041 | why, what is it, dear?" |
| 10041 | you infernal little vixen? |
| 39012 | ''Is your father here?'' 39012 ''So you have come up to take Henry home with you, have you?'' |
| 39012 | And why? |
| 39012 | But do you think it fair to repeat such stories about a man, and condemn one whom you do not dare to face? |
| 39012 | But when? |
| 39012 | Daniel, Daniel,said he, at last, with a searching look,"do n''t you mean to take that office?" |
| 39012 | Did it ever flash? |
| 39012 | Do you understand me? |
| 39012 | Have I ever flashed, except upon the compensation bill? |
| 39012 | How dare you,said Jackson,"ride up to my tent, after having murdered the women and children at Fort Mims?" |
| 39012 | My friend,said Clay,"have you a good rifle?" |
| 39012 | Well, Yank, when are you coming into town? |
| 39012 | Well, will you throw me away? |
| 39012 | What did you do with the rifle when it flashed?--throw it away? |
| 39012 | What is now their pride? |
| 39012 | What is to be done? |
| 39012 | What used to be the pride of the Americans? |
| 39012 | Why,thought he,"can I not write something for the new sheet?" |
| 39012 | Will you, then, go to his house to- morrow, and be introduced to him, if I promise to meet you there? |
| 39012 | ''So,''said he,''your farming is over, is it?''" |
| 39012 | Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted? |
| 39012 | Are they not strewn over a thousand battle- fields? |
| 39012 | As he walked up to the Capitol to make his last great speech upon the measure, he said to a friend accompanying him,"Will you lend me your arm? |
| 39012 | But how could a boy win his way without money? |
| 39012 | But what are all these evils when compared with the fate of which the Port Bill may be only a threat? |
| 39012 | Could he not go to school again? |
| 39012 | Could you get his endorsement?" |
| 39012 | Did the martyrs fail when with their precious blood they sowed the seed of the Church?... |
| 39012 | He is coming back again in the fall, I hope?'' |
| 39012 | He simply remarked,''Do you really think he can teach next winter?'' |
| 39012 | His first efforts in finding an office in which to study were unsuccessful, for who cares about a young stranger in a great city? |
| 39012 | How can you sleep on your pillow? |
| 39012 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
| 39012 | How does that strike you?'' |
| 39012 | I can only account for it on the ground of long continued familiarity and friendship.... Has she not betrayed and slain men enough? |
| 39012 | Is not this Moloch already gorged with the bloody feast? |
| 39012 | Jurisprudence has many arrows in her quiver, but where is one to compare with that which is now spent in the earth?" |
| 39012 | Once, at a dinner party of gentlemen, he was asked by one present,"What is the most important thought that ever occupied your mind?" |
| 39012 | Perhaps the busy public life was over-- who could tell? |
| 39012 | The best they can do is to leave things to their ministers; and what are their ministers but a committee badly chosen?" |
| 39012 | The influence of such a lovable and strong nature over an ambitious youth, who can estimate? |
| 39012 | There was reputation to be made, and perhaps a fortune, but where and how? |
| 39012 | They must be educated; but how? |
| 39012 | Under temptations and difficulties, I would ask myself, what would Dr. Small, Mr. Wythe, Peyton Randolph do in this situation? |
| 39012 | Was Franklin discouraged? |
| 39012 | Was it a failure now? |
| 39012 | What course in it will insure me their approbation? |
| 39012 | What is that point of stable equilibrium? |
| 39012 | What nation, what individual was ever taught in the schools of ignominious submission these patriotic lessons of freedom and independence?... |
| 39012 | What should the mother do with her helpless flock? |
| 39012 | What would the condition of any of us be if we had not the hope of immortality?... |
| 39012 | When an officer, the son of one of Jackson''s best friends, said to him,"May I go to town to- day?" |
| 39012 | When will mankind be convinced of this, and agree to settle their differences by arbitration? |
| 39012 | Who can picture that meeting? |
| 39012 | Who should be the commander of this growing army? |
| 39012 | Who supposed then that he would some day be President of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? |
| 39012 | Who would have thought then that one of these saplings would grow into a mighty tree, admired by all the world? |
| 39012 | Would he separate from the Whigs? |
| 39012 | Would you break up the only support of an aged man and seven children?" |
| 39012 | Years afterward, an old gentleman who knew Jefferson, when asked,"What was his power in the court- room?" |
| 39012 | You will lose your place; or, supposing you to retain it, what are you but a clerk for life? |
| 39012 | if God''s good will were so; For what is in this world but grief and woe?" |
| 39012 | the reply was,"Of course, Captain Livingston, you_ may_ go; but_ ought_ you to go?" |
| 4252 | Then, phwat do you mane by talking about its being unconstitootional? 4252 CHAPTER XV THE MAN What did Theodore Roosevelt do during his life that raised him above other men? 4252 He wrote to a friend:Teddy has been here: have you heard of it? |
| 4252 | How did he do this? |
| 4252 | Now, in such a situation, what was an honest man to do? |
| 4252 | So the Kaiser changed his mind and gave in,--why? |
| 4252 | The latter said"Yes,"and the Judge went on,"I''d like to know if the gintleman has ever personally seen the Catholic Protectoree?" |
| 4252 | What did he do while he was President? |
| 4252 | What did the men nearest him think? |
| 4252 | What laws were passed by Congress, which he advocated or urged, and which he approved by his signature? |
| 4252 | What were his achievements? |
| 4252 | Why are memorials and monuments raised in his honor, books written about him? |
| 4252 | Why do people visit his grave, and care to preserve the house where he was born? |
| 42793 | ---- Marvel( Andrew), was he poisoned? |
| 42793 | ---- Say what is Abstract, what Concrete? |
| 42793 | ---- Sir Walter Scott''s? |
| 42793 | ---- writings, were they ever burnt? |
| 42793 | 20., why not read in the lessons? |
| 42793 | 20., why omitted? |
| 42793 | Baptism: can a man baptize himself? |
| 42793 | Blow- shoppes, what? |
| 42793 | Cats-- are white cats deaf? |
| 42793 | Curtsey, why ladies curtsey? |
| 42793 | Marvell( Andrew), was he poisoned? |
| 42793 | Richardson or Murphy, a portrait? |
| 42793 | Smollett''s Strap, who was he? |
| 36897 | ,whence comes the dew, that stands on the outside of a tankard that has cold water in it in the summer time? |
| 36897 | Bless us,says he,"what an unaccountable thing is this? |
| 36897 | But, Mr. Faulkener,said my Lord,"do n''t you think it might be still farther improved by using Paper and Ink not quite so near of a Colour"? |
| 36897 | Friend Joseph,one Quaker is said to have asked of an acquaintance,"didst thee ever know Dr. Franklin to be in a minority?" |
| 36897 | Has not,he said,"the famous political Fable of the Snake, with two Heads and one Body, some useful Instruction contained in it? |
| 36897 | How so? |
| 36897 | I wonder,says she,"how you can propose such a thing to me; did not you always tell me you would maintain me like a Gentlewoman? |
| 36897 | Is it possible, when he is so great a writer? 36897 Its no matter,"he said,"its the Country''s Money, and if the Publick can not afford to pay well, who can? |
| 36897 | O Lord,she exclaims in despair,"where are my friends?" |
| 36897 | Of what use is a balloon? |
| 36897 | Of what use,he answered,"is a new- born baby?" |
| 36897 | Prithee,says he,( a little nettled,)"what do you tell me of your Captains? |
| 36897 | Sir,said Franklin,"_ is_ Philadelphia taken?" |
| 36897 | What new story have you lately heard agreeable for telling in conversation? |
| 36897 | What,says he,"is the Meaning of this[= O]IA? |
| 36897 | Why does the flame of a candle tend upward in a spire? 36897 Why so?" |
| 36897 | A little more interchange of conversation and poor Franklin in despair asks,"What then would you have me do with my carriage?" |
| 36897 | Am not I your Mother Country? |
| 36897 | And Judah said,"Let us also love our other brethren: behold, are we not all of one blood?" |
| 36897 | And after all, of what Use is this_ Pride of Appearance_, for which so much is risked so much is suffered? |
| 36897 | And what signifies Dearness of Labour, when an English shilling passes for five and Twenty? |
| 36897 | And when will that be? |
| 36897 | And who will deliver them? |
| 36897 | And will not one''s vanity be more gratified in seeing one''s adversary confuted by a disciple, than even by one''s self?" |
| 36897 | And would it seem less right if the charge and labor of gaining the additional territory to Great Britain had been borne by the settlers themselves? |
| 36897 | But since they agree in all particulars wherein we can already compare them, is it not probable they agree likewise in this? |
| 36897 | But what will fame be to an ephemera who no longer exists? |
| 36897 | Can I be assured that I shall be allowed to come back again to make the report?'' |
| 36897 | Did ever any Tradesmen succeed, who attempted to drub Customers into his Shop? |
| 36897 | Did he think the whole World were so stupid as not to take Notice of this? |
| 36897 | Did you embrace it, and how often? |
| 36897 | Did you never hear this old Catch? |
| 36897 | Do you imagine that Sloth will afford you more Comfort than Labour? |
| 36897 | Do you remember that of the 300 Lacedaemonians who defended the defile of Thermopylae, not one returned? |
| 36897 | Does it in the least savour of the pure Language of Friends? |
| 36897 | Had you not better sell them? |
| 36897 | How long, d''ye think, I can maintain you at your present Rate of Living?" |
| 36897 | How shall we be ever able to pay them? |
| 36897 | If these are deemed affronts, and the messengers punished as offenders, who will henceforth send petitions? |
| 36897 | If you were a Servant, would you not be ashamed that a good Master should catch you idle? |
| 36897 | Into what companies will he hereafter go with an unembarrassed face, or the honest intrepidity of virtue? |
| 36897 | Is not all Punishment inflicted beyond the Merit of the Offence, so much Punishment of Innocence? |
| 36897 | Is that not a sufficient Title to your Respect and Obedience?" |
| 36897 | Is''t not ridiculous and nonsense, A saint should be a slave to conscience? |
| 36897 | It is true that God has also taught men how to reduce wine to water; but what kind of water? |
| 36897 | Let''s bear with her humors as well as we can; But why should we bear the abuse of her man? |
| 36897 | May not different Degrees of Vibration of the above- mentioned Universal Medium occasion the Appearances of different Colours? |
| 36897 | Might not that Woman, by her Labour, have made the Reparation ordain''d by God, in paying fourfold? |
| 36897 | Mrs. Careless was just then at the Glass, dressing her Head, and turning about with the Pins in her Mouth,"Lord, Child,"says she,"are you crazy? |
| 36897 | Must a Tradesman''s Daughter, and the Wife of a Tradesman, necessarily and instantly be a Gentlewoman? |
| 36897 | Must not the regret of our parents be excessive, at having placed so great a difference between sisters who are so perfectly equal? |
| 36897 | One of his friends, who sat next to me, says,"Franklin, why do you continue to side with these damn''d Quakers? |
| 36897 | One present at this tale, being surprised, said,"But did the Queen and the Archbishop swear so at one another?" |
| 36897 | Or are these merely_ English_ ideas? |
| 36897 | Pray does that gentleman imagine_ there is any member of this House that does not_ KNOW what corruption is?" |
| 36897 | Qui dà © sarme les dieux peut- il craindre les rois?" |
| 36897 | Reader; does not this smell of Popery? |
| 36897 | So ignorant as not to know, that all Catholicks pay the highest Regard to the_ Virgin Mary_? |
| 36897 | This might be pardoned out of regard, as Franklin said, for his sedentary condition, but what is his practice after dinner? |
| 36897 | What Respect have_ you_ the front to claim as a Mother Country? |
| 36897 | What Time has Mary to knit? |
| 36897 | What of Franklin during the malignant assault? |
| 36897 | What of its climate, its trade, its people, its laws? |
| 36897 | What would you advise us to?" |
| 36897 | When will government be able to pay the principal? |
| 36897 | Who is the gainer by all these prohibitions? |
| 36897 | Who must do the Work, I wonder, if you set her to Knitting?" |
| 36897 | Why should he desire to drown the truth? |
| 36897 | Wo n''t these heavy Taxes quite ruin the Country? |
| 36897 | Would they caulk their Ships, would they fill their Beds, would they even litter their Horses with Wooll, if it were not both plenty and cheap? |
| 36897 | Would this be right even if the land was gained at the expense of the State? |
| 36897 | You saw that we, who understand and practise those Rules, believ''d all your stories; why do you refuse to believe ours?''" |
| 36897 | _ What is a Butterfly? |
| 36897 | for, in politics, what can laws do without morals? |
| 2283 | ''I say, men,''said Davis,''do you know when the next train leaves?'' 2283 ''It is the end''?" |
| 2283 | And Hertz? |
| 2283 | And how,he asked,"could you possibly know what I give you is really half?" |
| 2283 | And the others,demanded Marie;"were they not of the most noble families of Rome?" |
| 2283 | And we do not enter Paris? |
| 2283 | And what is this? |
| 2283 | And what other news have you? |
| 2283 | And why should I not get married? |
| 2283 | And why wo n''t I? |
| 2283 | And you like that? |
| 2283 | And you? |
| 2283 | And, accordingly, what should be the first precaution of a man making his get- away? 2283 Are you a customer of ours?" |
| 2283 | Are you going to syndicate it first? |
| 2283 | Are you suggesting you can buy me? |
| 2283 | Bear what? |
| 2283 | Break that man? |
| 2283 | But why did n''t you tell me she was a flapper? |
| 2283 | But your twelve hours''leave? |
| 2283 | But,persisted Lee triumphantly,"if you are not poor, why did you pawn our silver loving- cup?" |
| 2283 | Captain Swanson, sir? |
| 2283 | Captain Thierry''s compliments,he recited mechanically,"and is he to delay longer for Madame d''Aurillac?" |
| 2283 | Did he hit the negro? |
| 2283 | Did they take anything from you, sir? |
| 2283 | Did you have to tell him that? |
| 2283 | Did you hear? |
| 2283 | Disloyal? |
| 2283 | Do n''t you go camping out? |
| 2283 | Do n''t you know if you smell certain beautiful flowers you die? 2283 Do n''t you love our sailors?" |
| 2283 | Do what? |
| 2283 | Do you know how much I shall make out of it? |
| 2283 | Do you know them? |
| 2283 | Do you know who''s talking to you? 2283 Do you object to the way he makes it?" |
| 2283 | Does n''t Ward''s buried treasure appeal at all? |
| 2283 | Does n''t it look as though she were? |
| 2283 | Easy? |
| 2283 | For doing his duty, for trying to stop a murder? 2283 For what?" |
| 2283 | For what? |
| 2283 | From what? |
| 2283 | Has the department no interest in Amapala? |
| 2283 | Have you met Mrs. Adair already? |
| 2283 | Have you? |
| 2283 | How can I reward you? |
| 2283 | How much time do you want-- two years? |
| 2283 | How much,demanded Polly,"do you need to keep you alive? |
| 2283 | How should I know? |
| 2283 | How would you like to wear one of those? |
| 2283 | How,demanded Griswold,"do you like Charles Cochran for an architect?" |
| 2283 | I have something to say to this gentleman before he sails,he said;"would you kindly stand over there?" |
| 2283 | I thought you were sailing on the Adriaticus? |
| 2283 | I wo n''t? |
| 2283 | If I ever ask you,''Is that one of the men you cared for?'' 2283 If it is not a leading question,"asked the minister,"what little indiscretion in your life brought you to Amapala?" |
| 2283 | If that were so,ventured Everett,"why would n''t Mendoza take it all?" |
| 2283 | If you''re going to Hunter''s Island, why did n''t you go to Pelham Manor? |
| 2283 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 2283 | Is it good that the criminals of my country should make their home in yours? 2283 Is that all your news?" |
| 2283 | Is that fair to me? 2283 Is that why you are so cruel? |
| 2283 | Is the dinner as bad as that? |
| 2283 | Is there nothing you want there? |
| 2283 | It would be a sin to destroy them, would n''t it? |
| 2283 | Know him? |
| 2283 | May I not come home? |
| 2283 | May I use your cable blanks? |
| 2283 | Maybe she meant York Harbor? |
| 2283 | My affection, then? |
| 2283 | No,retorted Jimmie, for was not he also in uniform? |
| 2283 | Or,suggested the President,"suppose I am turned out by a revolution, and I seek asylum in your country? |
| 2283 | Perhaps if I saw Madam Benet? |
| 2283 | So late? |
| 2283 | So,it said,"I have caught you?" |
| 2283 | Stop what? |
| 2283 | Suppose I did go on the loose, just to pass the time, just because I''m sick of this damned ditch? 2283 That is what she wrote,"he mocked--"but how long did it last? |
| 2283 | That letter I sent this morning? 2283 That''s good advice for the right man,"he granted,"but why waste it on me? |
| 2283 | The admiral''s compliments, sir,snapped the orderly,"and will the captain please speak with him?" |
| 2283 | The end of what? |
| 2283 | Then how''ll this suit you? |
| 2283 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 2283 | Then, if this is your house,cried that angry young person,"why have you filled it with photographs of me that belong to some one else?" |
| 2283 | Then-- then your wife is going with you? |
| 2283 | Think I''m afraid of your night- sticks? |
| 2283 | This man,he demanded;"who is he?" |
| 2283 | We? |
| 2283 | Well what? |
| 2283 | Well,he demanded,"why do n''t you speak? |
| 2283 | Well? |
| 2283 | What I shall make out of it? |
| 2283 | What are you doing here? |
| 2283 | What are you putting over? |
| 2283 | What are you-- where are you going? |
| 2283 | What d''you mean, you''re beating it? |
| 2283 | What did you say,he then demanded,"is the name of the man who owns that last house we saw?" |
| 2283 | What do I care for the past? |
| 2283 | What do you mean? |
| 2283 | What do you suppose I mean? |
| 2283 | What do you suppose I''m doing out of uniform, what do you suppose I''m lying low in the room for? 2283 What does this mean?" |
| 2283 | What happened? |
| 2283 | What has he been doing? |
| 2283 | What is it-- a bet? |
| 2283 | What is it? |
| 2283 | What is the matter with my father''s money? |
| 2283 | What kind of embarrassment would that avoid? |
| 2283 | What kind of gold? 2283 What makes you say that?"'' |
| 2283 | What would one of those things cost? |
| 2283 | What''s he doing down here? |
| 2283 | What''s his being popular with women,asked Aline,"got to do with his carrying out my ideas of a house?" |
| 2283 | What''s your royal suite,he mocked,"to our royal palace?" |
| 2283 | What,demanded Harris,"is the first rule in detective work?" |
| 2283 | What? 2283 When did you see this?" |
| 2283 | When do I start? |
| 2283 | Where do you keep yourself? 2283 Which of you is the consul?" |
| 2283 | Which''Pierrot''? |
| 2283 | Who are you? |
| 2283 | Who is he? |
| 2283 | Who is that? |
| 2283 | Who knows I''m deserting? |
| 2283 | Whose death? |
| 2283 | Why did you not come to me at once? |
| 2283 | Why do you doubt me? |
| 2283 | Why should I be sorry? |
| 2283 | Why should you care? |
| 2283 | Why,he asked dully,"do you think Fearing is a fugitive? |
| 2283 | Why,he asked,"did this gentleman, when he read my card, say,''It is the end''? |
| 2283 | Why? |
| 2283 | Will Your Excellency remember? |
| 2283 | Will he understand that they mean our home? |
| 2283 | Will you come? |
| 2283 | Will you do this? |
| 2283 | Will you wait,demanded Everett,"or come with me?" |
| 2283 | Withdraw? |
| 2283 | Yes? |
| 2283 | You a Boy Scout? |
| 2283 | You a newspaper man, too? |
| 2283 | You a scout, Jimmie? |
| 2283 | You are sure,he said,"you told no one?" |
| 2283 | You call that fun? |
| 2283 | You do n''t like me? |
| 2283 | You in charge? |
| 2283 | You walking home with me? |
| 2283 | You will let me at least pay for the champagne? |
| 2283 | You will not leave us? |
| 2283 | Addressing an imaginary audience, supposedly of men, Sam exclaimed:"Is n''t that just like a woman? |
| 2283 | And again while he was absent? |
| 2283 | And might he suggest that they dine at Pavoni''s? |
| 2283 | And the money in the vault, the yellow bills hanging from a cobweb of strings; why should they terrify her; what did they threaten? |
| 2283 | And then what would become of me? |
| 2283 | And what is there''tainted''about a raincoat?" |
| 2283 | And-- hello!--will three millions see you through?" |
| 2283 | Anyway, we''re sailing with you at--""We?" |
| 2283 | Because a lot of old women are gossiping? |
| 2283 | Because old men who ca n''t drink green mint without dancing turkey- trots think I''m going to the devil because I can drink whiskey? |
| 2283 | But of what avail now was his record in three campaigns? |
| 2283 | But suppose we are dealing with a fugitive of especial intelligence, with a criminal who has imagination and brains? |
| 2283 | But when I tell you I love you, and only you, can you not feel it is the truth?" |
| 2283 | But with credit you can--""How much,"interrupted the banker,"do you want for this?" |
| 2283 | But, if I''m ready to quit, who''s got a better right? |
| 2283 | But, why is it,"he complained,"that whenever a man has to be told anything particularly unpleasant they always pick on his best friend to tell him? |
| 2283 | But,"he demanded,"why Ward? |
| 2283 | Ca n''t you grasp any other kind of danger than being run down by a trolley- car? |
| 2283 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
| 2283 | Cold? |
| 2283 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 2283 | Do n''t you believe she is his wife?" |
| 2283 | Do you doubt her? |
| 2283 | Do you expect to earn that writing stories?" |
| 2283 | Do you know who I am? |
| 2283 | Do you love some one else?" |
| 2283 | Do you think he will understand?" |
| 2283 | Everett exclaimed indignantly:"Why should they interfere?" |
| 2283 | Everett shook his head at the other man reproachfully:"Did you ever hear of a sunstroke?" |
| 2283 | Everett?" |
| 2283 | Everett?" |
| 2283 | Garland,"he asked,"will you take Miss Ward home, and then follow me?" |
| 2283 | Has anything been going on here that came to an end when he saw my card?" |
| 2283 | Have I been away too long? |
| 2283 | He answered airily:"Anything you like,"he said;"a million dollars?" |
| 2283 | He would say only:"Will Mrs. Arthur Stedman communicate with Messrs. Fuller& Fuller?" |
| 2283 | Her manner and tone seemed to add:"And what the deuce are you doing here?" |
| 2283 | How can they believe anything you tell them? |
| 2283 | How could he better employ it than in talking of the war with a patriotic and charming French woman? |
| 2283 | However did a woman like that come to be in a place like this?" |
| 2283 | I understand,"he added,"you waive extradition and return with me of your own free will?" |
| 2283 | If they know you broke your word to the British army, how can they know you''re keeping faith with them? |
| 2283 | If you''re going to deceive me before we''re married, what will you do after we''re married?" |
| 2283 | In a voice strange to him, he heard himself saying:"Why do you think that? |
| 2283 | In a whisper that carried with it the feeling of a caress Marie added softly:"My love?" |
| 2283 | Is it because of Cobre, because of his services as an archaeologist?" |
| 2283 | Is it fair to wipe out all that went before, for that? |
| 2283 | Is it true that you deserted from the British army, and that if you return to it, they will shoot you?''" |
| 2283 | Is n''t that just like a man? |
| 2283 | Is that right?" |
| 2283 | Is that selfish?" |
| 2283 | Is the man alive?" |
| 2283 | It ought to be a pretty good book- what?" |
| 2283 | Of what avail now was his medal of honor? |
| 2283 | One morning when they walked in St. James''s Park to feed the ducks she said to him:"Sam, when are we to be married?" |
| 2283 | Or was it only their resort for the summer? |
| 2283 | Remembering the Kid''s gibes at John and his numerous dependents, I said:"You another college chum of John''s?" |
| 2283 | See this man?" |
| 2283 | Shall we treat ourselves to ice- cream sodas or a trip on the Weehawken ferry- boat?" |
| 2283 | So long as you know I have given you the greatest and truest love I am capable of, why should you concern yourself with my mistakes?" |
| 2283 | So''s I wo n''t catch cold?" |
| 2283 | Some diamonds to put on her head, or pearls to hang around her neck, or does she want a vacant lot on Fifth Avenue?" |
| 2283 | Still in a tone of incredulity, he demanded:"When did you see this?" |
| 2283 | Strip him of his shield?" |
| 2283 | That''s the worst of it, is n''t it?" |
| 2283 | The archaeologist exclaimed with indignation:"What''s gold,"he snorted,"compared to the discovery of a lost race?" |
| 2283 | The end of what? |
| 2283 | The man''s living honestly now, anyway, is n''t he?" |
| 2283 | The plot is to get out of the war zone, is n''t it? |
| 2283 | The question is, are you married to Sally or to Aline Proctor?" |
| 2283 | Then he asked anxiously:"They would, would n''t they?" |
| 2283 | To what extreme would Griswold''s jealousy next lead him? |
| 2283 | Was his home again to be invaded? |
| 2283 | Was it a man or a woman?" |
| 2283 | What difference can a few more make? |
| 2283 | What do the folks at home care how I left the British army? |
| 2283 | What do you fellows know about it? |
| 2283 | What do you say?" |
| 2283 | What does it mean?" |
| 2283 | What good will it do your sister to have you sunstruck? |
| 2283 | What good''s it goin''to do you to lock me up an''disgrace me? |
| 2283 | What had he learned? |
| 2283 | What harm have I done you? |
| 2283 | What has he done for Amapala? |
| 2283 | What he said was:"Where''n hell''s my hat?" |
| 2283 | What of the brother? |
| 2283 | What was the use? |
| 2283 | What''s the use of money if you ca n''t buy what you want?" |
| 2283 | What''s your name?" |
| 2283 | When I told you everybody in this town loved her, was I right?" |
| 2283 | When he pleaded with her, she asked:"Do you think it is easy for me? |
| 2283 | When he rose to take his leave he said:"How would it do if I motored out Sunday and showed your house to Miss Proctor? |
| 2283 | When she rose from her knees the mother said:"But how can I thank him?" |
| 2283 | When the adjutant had closed the door General Andre began abruptly:"The chauffeur Briand,"he asked,"you know him; you can vouch for him?" |
| 2283 | When you are so fortunate as to have no dishonest men of your own, why import ours? |
| 2283 | When you''ve shown''em your moving pictures and say,''Does any gentleman in the audience want to ask a question?'' |
| 2283 | Which shall we buy first?" |
| 2283 | Which should he surrender? |
| 2283 | Who are you?" |
| 2283 | Who asked you to run the army, anyway? |
| 2283 | Who had not? |
| 2283 | Who''d I think he was? |
| 2283 | Who,"he demanded,"saw the pictures? |
| 2283 | Why not let his bitterest enemy try it? |
| 2283 | Why should I punish her?" |
| 2283 | Why should I stop anything I like? |
| 2283 | Why was he still clinging to what had lost its purpose, to what lacked the one thing needful? |
| 2283 | Will you accept them and me?" |
| 2283 | Will you go,"the girl begged,"and speak to him; speak to him, I mean,"she added,"as the American minister?" |
| 2283 | Will you marry me?" |
| 2283 | With the same note of gentleness her brother persisted:"Did you understand?" |
| 2283 | Would Turkey and Austria consent and peace ensue? |
| 2283 | Would he that night dine with Mr. Lowell? |
| 2283 | Would his government send him to a foreign post when his wife was the sister of a man they had just sent to the penitentiary? |
| 2283 | Would they refuse and war follow? |
| 2283 | Wroxton?" |
| 2283 | You wo n''t have what?" |
| 2283 | You write about it, about the''brave lads in the trenches''; but what do you know about the trenches? |
| 2283 | asked Sam--"what does he do?" |
| 2283 | she cried,"does n''t it seem sinful to sail away in a''royal suite''and leave this beautiful flat empty?" |
| 2283 | will you tell me?" |
| 42854 | --vain to ask"Wherein shall we return?" |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | It was in vain to complain, saying,"Every one that doeth evil is good in the eyes of Yahweh,"or"Where is the God of judgment?" |
| 42854 | MALLET( or MALLOCH), DAVID(? 1705- 1765), Scottish poet and dramatist, the son of a Perthshire farmer, was born in that county, probably in 1705. |
| 42854 | See_ Who was Sir Thomas Malory?_ G. L. Kittredge(_ Harvard Studies and Notes_, vol. |
| 42854 | Wives_:--*_Khadija_( Children:--Qasim;? |
| 42854 | _ Chronological Table of Chief Events in the Life of Mahomet._[2]? |
| 42854 | ` Affan, d. A.H. 9;*_ Fatimah_, m.` Ali, d. A.H. 11):*_ Saudah bint Zam`ah_,? |
| 42842 | And what do you think the fisherman found? 42842 The listening guests were greatly mystified, None more so than the rector, who replied:''Marry you? |
| 42842 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me? |
| 42842 | ''But what of my lady?'' |
| 42842 | Can this be Martha Hilton? |
| 42842 | His dim vision not discerning it, he shouted,"Where away? |
| 42842 | Samuel Adams Drake tells of asking the momentous question of a Maine fisherman getting up his sail on the Penobscot:"Whither bound?" |
| 42842 | The impatient Governor cried:''This is the lady; do you hesitate? |
| 42842 | Yes, that were a pleasant task, Your Excellency; but to whom? |
| 41221 | Are you the son of Eric the Red of Brattahlid? |
| 41221 | How dost thou like this place? |
| 41221 | I am called Gudrid; and what art thou called? |
| 41221 | I saw him,said Biörn:"What is your opinion of him?" |
| 41221 | [ 118]Is that true, my foster- father?" |
| 41221 | And when they had come into the boat, a young Icelander, who was the companion of Biarne, said:"Now thus do you intend to leave me, Biarne?" |
| 41221 | And whence came the Chesterton Mill itself? |
| 41221 | Biarne replied:"In this thing I do not see any other way;"continuing,"What course can you suggest?" |
| 41221 | But is it probable that the Northmen would have erected a baptistery like this, and, at the same time, left no other monument? |
| 41221 | But who were the Northmen? |
| 41221 | Errors like this abound in all early annals, and why should the Icelandic chronicles be free from them? |
| 41221 | Gudleif asked,"Who shall I say was the sender of this valuable gift?" |
| 41221 | He said his name was Thorer, and said he was a Northman;[122]"But what is your name?" |
| 41221 | He said:"What wilt thou have here, Freydis?" |
| 41221 | Is not this a stroke of genuine nature, something that a writer, framing the account of a fictitious voyage, would not dream of? |
| 41221 | Leif replied:"I mind my helm and tend to other things too; do you notice anything?" |
| 41221 | Leif said to him,"Why art thou so late, my foster- father? |
| 41221 | One day, early in the morning, some men came to their tent, and the leader asked them what people were in the tent? |
| 41221 | Said Joseph,''What''s the matter Brother? |
| 41221 | She went to where Gudrid was sitting, and said:"What art thou called?" |
| 41221 | The king asked,''What is the matter?'' |
| 41221 | Then Gudleif asked,"Who shall we say, if we reach our own country again, to have given us our liberty?" |
| 41221 | Then Karlsefne said to Leif:"Are you sick friend Leif? |
| 41221 | Then Karlsefne said:"What, think you, does this mean?" |
| 41221 | Then said Freydis:"Why are you carrying your things in here?" |
| 41221 | Then said Karlsefne,"What may this mean?" |
| 41221 | Then she said to Thorstein the Goodman,"Shall I give answer or not?" |
| 41221 | Thord said:"What will Thorodd say when he hears that the boy belongs to you?" |
| 41221 | Thorstein Ericsson then raised himself up and said,"Where is Gudrid?" |
| 41221 | Thorstein replies,"Two; who is it that asks?" |
| 41221 | We come, therefore, to the question: Did the Northmen actually discover and explore the coast of the country now known as America? |
| 41221 | Whither, then, should they go? |
| 41221 | Yet shall we infer from this that Popham never saw New England? |
| 41221 | [ 121] Then a man put in a word and said to Leif,"Why do you steer so close on the wind?" |
| 41221 | and why didst thou leave thy comrades?" |
| 41221 | how came you here?'' |
| 33432 | ''Who comes here to disturb the royal peace?'' 33432 ''Who is I?'' |
| 33432 | A broken neck? |
| 33432 | A thousand what, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | About how tall? |
| 33432 | All those? 33432 And I suppose, then,"said Diavolo,"if you belong to us you''ve got to do pretty much what we tell you to?" |
| 33432 | And I won a hole, did n''t I? |
| 33432 | And did n''t the Emperor treat you well, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | And did n''t you ever see him again, Baron? |
| 33432 | And did the robbers ever get down? |
| 33432 | And may I ask your name? |
| 33432 | And still you got him on deck? |
| 33432 | And were n''t you ever punished? |
| 33432 | And what did you do with the moose''s antlers? |
| 33432 | Are you interested in giraffes? |
| 33432 | Bub,said she, in a whisper,"do you think that was a true story?" |
| 33432 | But were n''t you sea- sick? |
| 33432 | But what became of the ivory? |
| 33432 | But what became of the plough, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | But what do they feed upon? |
| 33432 | But, you know, do n''t you? |
| 33432 | Could he talk? |
| 33432 | Could n''t the fireman stop the engine? |
| 33432 | Did n''t he see through it when he saw you put the army in your pocket? |
| 33432 | Did n''t you and she make your last hole on a single stroke? |
| 33432 | Did you see him do it, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | Do I wish I had? 33432 Do n''t you wish_ you_ had two youngsters like us, Uncle Munch?" |
| 33432 | Do they hunt men in India?? |
| 33432 | Do they hunt men in India?? |
| 33432 | Do they really relish them? |
| 33432 | Do you suppose that''s true, Diavolo? |
| 33432 | Does all heroes get killed? |
| 33432 | Function-- duty-- what does the duty of a bear- shooer consist in? |
| 33432 | Hello there, who wants 91162 Nepperhan? |
| 33432 | How about the royalties on this book? |
| 33432 | How did you lose Jang, Baron? |
| 33432 | How the deuce do you make that out? 33432 How was that?" |
| 33432 | I do n''t think we ever heard of that, did we? |
| 33432 | I know it was mean, but what could I do? |
| 33432 | I mean for horse- back riding, which would you rather have? |
| 33432 | I should n''t think he''d live long if he does n''t eat? |
| 33432 | I wonder where he can be? |
| 33432 | In Hades? |
| 33432 | Is he a blacksmith who shoes bears instead of horses? |
| 33432 | Is that you? |
| 33432 | Kept me? 33432 No post- office? |
| 33432 | Oh, did n''t you? |
| 33432 | Pebbles? |
| 33432 | Pretty good catch for an afternoon, eh? |
| 33432 | Pretty hot for literary work, is n''t it? |
| 33432 | Saved your life, eh? |
| 33432 | Seven? |
| 33432 | Stenographer ready? |
| 33432 | That is rather curious, is n''t it? |
| 33432 | That you, Baron? |
| 33432 | That''s what I thought; and when you ca n''t work ruin stares you in the face, eh? 33432 Then how the deuce am I to get hold of your stuff?" |
| 33432 | Theology? |
| 33432 | Those are real candy names, are n''t they? |
| 33432 | True? 33432 True?" |
| 33432 | Two? 33432 Uncle Munch,"said the Twins one day, as they climbed up into the visitor''s lap and disarranged his necktie,"was you ever up in a balloon?" |
| 33432 | Was you in it for long? |
| 33432 | Well, how about the missionaries? |
| 33432 | Well,returned the Baron, thoughtfully, as if calculating,"did you ever see the Eiffel Tower?" |
| 33432 | Well,said Mr. Munchausen,"you''re here again, are you?" |
| 33432 | Well? |
| 33432 | Were you killed by a shark? |
| 33432 | Were you up in the air for three whole months? |
| 33432 | What became of the June- bug? |
| 33432 | What country would it have been, Mr. Munchausen,asked Sapphira innocently,"Germany or Siam?" |
| 33432 | What did Bonaparte say? |
| 33432 | What did they live on? |
| 33432 | What did you do for hazards? |
| 33432 | What did you do? |
| 33432 | What do you say to that, Sapphira? |
| 33432 | What does your venerable Dad say about it? |
| 33432 | What good are they? |
| 33432 | What is a Gillyhooly bird, anyhow? |
| 33432 | What kept you, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | What kept you? |
| 33432 | What kind of a snake did you say he was? |
| 33432 | What useful what? |
| 33432 | What was it, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | What was the nature of the letters? |
| 33432 | What was the other boa doing while you were saving Wriggletto? |
| 33432 | What what? |
| 33432 | What''s cannon- ballism? |
| 33432 | What''s snakes good for except to kill? 33432 What''s the nature of your story?" |
| 33432 | What''s what, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | What, do they lay Roc''s eggs? |
| 33432 | What? 33432 What?" |
| 33432 | What? |
| 33432 | Where is Wriggletto now? |
| 33432 | Where the dickens did they come from? |
| 33432 | Where? |
| 33432 | Which would you rather do, Angelica,Mr. Munchausen resumed,"go to sea in a balloon or attend a dumb- crambo party in a chicken- coop?" |
| 33432 | Who was Jang? |
| 33432 | Who was Wriggletto? |
| 33432 | Who was he? |
| 33432 | Why ca n''t we have both stories? |
| 33432 | Why did n''t you come down? |
| 33432 | Would you like to lie down and take a rest? |
| 33432 | You do n''t mean to say that I have never told you about Wriggletto, my pet boa- constrictor, do you? |
| 33432 | You gave up a hole, did n''t you? |
| 33432 | You told pretty near the truth, too, Uncle Munch, because you are hot stuff yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 33432 | ''A regular lu- lu, eh?'' |
| 33432 | ''But how?'' |
| 33432 | ''Ca n''t you get closer to him?'' |
| 33432 | ''Captain,''said I,''ca n''t you tie an anchor onto a hawser, and bait the flukes with a boa constrictor and make sure of him?'' |
| 33432 | ''Have you got a sample of yourself along for me to taste?'' |
| 33432 | ''How can we do it?'' |
| 33432 | ''Shall we take it over?'' |
| 33432 | ''What do you think it is?'' |
| 33432 | ''What for?'' |
| 33432 | ''What kind?'' |
| 33432 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 33432 | ''Who am I? |
| 33432 | ''Who am I?'' |
| 33432 | Beelzy bowed in response to the compliment and observed to the Baron:"You ai n''t here yourself this season, be ye?" |
| 33432 | Can you not see that it is raining cats and dogs without?" |
| 33432 | Does the number include being struck by lightning?" |
| 33432 | Have you got any plumbing in the camp? |
| 33432 | How did the engine come to run away?" |
| 33432 | How has this wrong upon the worthy realist of the eighteenth century been perpetrated? |
| 33432 | How''s that for an offer?" |
| 33432 | I cried,"Who in thunder do you suppose wants to play golf on a day like this?" |
| 33432 | I do n''t know whether I ever told you about my first experience with the cannibals-- did I?" |
| 33432 | I never told you of the bovine lie I got once while playing a match with Bonaparte, did I?" |
| 33432 | I''m glad they were disappointed, are n''t you?" |
| 33432 | If you were fast asleep while all this was happening how did you know that Jang did those things?" |
| 33432 | Is it a Henry James dandy, or does it bear the mark of Caine? |
| 33432 | Is it an intentional or an unwitting wrong? |
| 33432 | Is it realism or fiction?" |
| 33432 | May I inquire what useful function in the ménage of a hotel a bear- shooer performs?" |
| 33432 | Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | Rather neat idea, eh? |
| 33432 | Really?" |
| 33432 | So I answered,''Who is I, O Mtulu, Bravest of the Taafe Chiefs? |
| 33432 | Suppose the giraffe should be awakened by the roaring of the lion before I got there and should rush off himself to escape the fate that awaited me? |
| 33432 | The Baron?" |
| 33432 | The Twins were silent for a few moments and then they asked:"Well, Uncle Munch, what kind of fire- works are safe anyhow?" |
| 33432 | The question arises,_ why_ is this? |
| 33432 | Then one of them asked:"But what did you live on all that time, Uncle Munch?" |
| 33432 | They like to play stunts-- I think it is called stunts, is n''t it, when one boy does something, and all his companions try to do the same thing?" |
| 33432 | Torpeters are n''t any harm, are they, Uncle Munch?" |
| 33432 | V THE STORY OF JANG"Did you ever own a dog, Baron Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | We went to see whence it came, and what do you suppose we saw? |
| 33432 | What can I do for you?" |
| 33432 | What do you say?" |
| 33432 | What is its precise charm in your eyes,--the health- giving qualities of the game or its capacity for bad lies?" |
| 33432 | What''s your number? |
| 33432 | Where in Hades are you?" |
| 33432 | Why do you know what happened to me when I was a boy?" |
| 33432 | Why, am I late?" |
| 33432 | Would you believe it, I found that my last bullet was the one with which I had saved the balloon from the Prussian shot?" |
| 33432 | You''ve given up theology I presume?" |
| 33432 | _ Chapter III._]"But the chickens?" |
| 33432 | _ Chapter XIII._] There was a pause for a few moments, when Diavolo said,"Uncle Munch, is that a true story you''ve been giving us?" |
| 33432 | asked the Twins,"was n''t the elevator running?" |
| 43884 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 41266 | Damn you, why do n''t you disperse? |
| 41266 | I have half of Old England set against me already, and do you think I will have all New England likewise? |
| 41266 | Well,said Stark,"would you have us turn out now, while it is pitch dark and raining buckets?" |
| 41266 | What do you suppose my fate would be,Arnold is said to have inquired,"if my misguided countrymen were to take me prisoner?" |
| 41266 | What do you think of the damnable doings of that diabolical dog? |
| 41266 | Who knows,said John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?" |
| 41266 | Why,therefore,"all this haste? |
| 41266 | But were it ever so easy, does any friend to his country really wish to see America thus humbled? |
| 41266 | But why, we may ask, did the intriguer come back? |
| 41266 | Colonel Reed replied,"You are aware, sir, of the rank of General Washington in our army?" |
| 41266 | Could it have been with the intention of playing into the hands of the enemy? |
| 41266 | For a moment all firing ceased on both ships, and Captain Pearson called out,"Have you struck your colours?" |
| 41266 | General Lee, what are you about?" |
| 41266 | Is this the palace that papa was to have when he came to America?" |
| 41266 | No one spoke for a few moments, until General Stevens exclaimed,"Well, gentlemen, is it not too late_ now_ to do anything but fight?" |
| 41266 | Then why not be magnanimous in the hour of triumph? |
| 41266 | To whom but Chatham should appeal be made to repair the drooping fortunes of the empire? |
| 41266 | Was it to join such a league as this that she had cast off allegiance to Great Britain? |
| 41266 | What must the traitor''s feelings have been when he read the affectionate letters which Schuyler wrote him at this very time? |
| 41266 | What would Washington, what would Congress have thought, had the truth in its blackness been so much as dreamed of? |
| 41266 | What would the keeper of his majesty''s lions do? |
| 41266 | When Cornwallis, on the 7th of April, arrived at Wilmington, what was he to do next? |
| 41266 | Where is the brigadier who will go?" |
| 41266 | Whom can we trust now?" |
| 41266 | Why did he think it worth his while to pose once more in the attitude of an American? |
| 41266 | Why not make a hill? |
| 41266 | Why this driving?" |
| 41266 | Why this urging? |
| 41266 | Would he not fling open the dens of the wild beasts, and then address them thus? |
| 41266 | [ 35] To a gentleman, like Clinton, such a proposal was a gross insult, to which the only fitting answer would have been,"What do you take me for?" |
| 41266 | and could Sir Henry Clinton have been aware of this purpose? |
| 41597 | And what has become of the colonels? |
| 41597 | Do n''t know? |
| 41597 | Well,continued the Captain,"where are you from?" |
| 41597 | What about the majors, captains and lieutenants? |
| 41597 | What does the F stand for? |
| 41597 | What spot so appropriate for the last resting place of these heroes, as some commanding eminence overlooking the memorable plain of Fredericksburg? 41597 Where were you born?" |
| 41597 | Where, then, tell me, where in the world have the privates gone? |
| 41597 | Where,said the soldier,"is old Marse Bob Lee and his army?" |
| 41597 | Why not stay in the front? |
| 41597 | But the question is, what is to be done with this immense power? |
| 41597 | Can any man of ancient or modern times fail to pronounce Washington peerless?'' |
| 41597 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 41597 | Now, can you tell me which one I dropped?" |
| 41597 | Now, will you please tell me where I was born?" |
| 41597 | Shall it be used in Fredericksburg or transmitted to neighboring cities to increase their facilities for manufactures? |
| 41597 | Shall their names pass from the knowledge of the living to be treasured only in the mind of Him''to whom the memory of the just is precious?'' |
| 41597 | The house, an immense pile of English brick,(?) |
| 41597 | The impatient and anxious traveller cried out"Where is Extra Billy?" |
| 41597 | The keeper saw he was beaten, and demanded,"What is your age?" |
| 41597 | The question was what shall be done to place the town in its proper position, and who shall take that action? |
| 41597 | Was not that a beautiful solution of the vexed problem of Christian union?" |
| 41597 | What does it stand for?" |
| 41597 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 41597 | What would they have? |
| 41597 | When arrested he was asked in a brusque tone by the officer--"Where are you from?" |
| 41597 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 41597 | said the private;"ah, then where are all the generals?" |
| 41036 | Ai n''t you old enough to know better? |
| 41036 | Are you trying to commit suicide? |
| 41036 | Ca n''t we win through with this start? |
| 41036 | Come on, you fellows,he yelled over his shoulder;"do you want me to drive them back twice?" |
| 41036 | Did you catch that pig yesterday? |
| 41036 | Do n''t you hear a drum? |
| 41036 | Do n''t you see the fellow is a Reb? 41036 Do you surrender?" |
| 41036 | Have you ever hit anything with that old gun of yours? |
| 41036 | How about dropping some of the fire- bars on the tracks? |
| 41036 | How about putting this in the middle of the track on the chance that it may entangle the wheels? |
| 41036 | How long since you''ve been wagon- master? |
| 41036 | I command here,said the Confederate colonel, rising from the middle pit,"and who are you, sir?" |
| 41036 | If you''re from the North,said one,"why do n''t you show us a Yankee trick before you go?" |
| 41036 | John, what in the world are you doing there? |
| 41036 | Little man, can you really drum? |
| 41036 | Major Keenan,shouted General Pleasonton,"how many men have you got?" |
| 41036 | Say, grandpa,called out one,"did you fight in the Revolution?" |
| 41036 | Well, general,answered Andrews slowly,"do n''t you think it''s worth trying? |
| 41036 | What are you doing down here? |
| 41036 | What are you doing, old man, wounded on a battle- field in citizens''clothes? |
| 41036 | What else? |
| 41036 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 41036 | What the devil are you fellows stopping for? |
| 41036 | What will you do for me? |
| 41036 | What''s the matter with you fellows anyway,said Allen, as he reached the safety of the rear rank;"do you think I''m going to do all the fighting?" |
| 41036 | What''s your business,said one,"and what are you doing in that uniform?" |
| 41036 | Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders lang and hie? |
| 41036 | Where be ye gaun, ye broken men? |
| 41036 | Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen? |
| 41036 | Where be ye gaun, ye marshal men? |
| 41036 | Where is the_ Mississippi_? 41036 Whose horse is this?" |
| 41036 | Why do n''t you get back to the rear where you belong? |
| 41036 | Why do n''t you play something else? |
| 41036 | Why trespass ye on the English side? 41036 You do n''t think I am going to die, do you, Bill?" |
| 41036 | ''Well,''I said,''General, I have only got twelve more bullets; ca n''t I shoot those?'' |
| 41036 | And as we cross''d the Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Whae sould it be but fause Sakelde? |
| 41036 | And when we cam to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie--"O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?" |
| 41036 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 41036 | General Grant called General Granger up to him and said angrily:"Did you order those men up, Granger?" |
| 41036 | How they hae ta''en bauld Kinmont Willie, On Haribee to hang him up? |
| 41036 | I turns around and right behind me was General George Washington, so I saluted and I says,''What is it, General?'' |
| 41036 | If I get him to you, do you think you can ease his pain?" |
| 41036 | O have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope? |
| 41036 | The last verse sang the praise both of the rider and the horse:"What was done? |
| 41036 | Then loud the warden''s trumpet blew--"O wha dare meddle wi''me?" |
| 41036 | What can I do for you?" |
| 41036 | What you hangin''back for?" |
| 41036 | Where are you going?" |
| 41036 | Where''ll I go?" |
| 41036 | what to do? |
| 42055 | But,finally he remarks,"is not a man''s stomach more to him than his back? |
| 42055 | *** Now, why do the various animals do what seem to us such strange things in the presence of such outlandish stimuli? |
| 42055 | But can they and do they? |
| 42055 | But do we find it so? |
| 42055 | But what are the"intellectual powers"so employed, and how are they employed? |
| 42055 | But what can we know about_ that which_ thinks, feels, and wills, and what can we find out about it? |
| 42055 | Can any one doubt that this course would bring great ultimate happiness? |
| 42055 | Do you realize the difficulty? |
| 42055 | For instance, one makes a remark, and at once we wonder,"How did he come to think of that?" |
| 42055 | Is it not true that what they believe to be original creations of the imagination are merely_ new combinations_ of original impressions? |
| 42055 | Not very clear this, is it? |
| 42055 | The cultivation of the"Why?" |
| 42055 | The influence of environment is great-- and what is environment but things perceived about one? |
| 42055 | The pig has but little imagination,--little pain and little joy,--but who envies the pig? |
| 42055 | To the metaphysician alone can such questions arise as: Why do we smile when pleased and not scowl? |
| 42055 | Try to form a mental picture of the general class of birds-- how will you do it? |
| 42055 | What is it to_ think_? |
| 42055 | What is the Mind? |
| 42055 | What matters it to us if the outside world be filled with manifold objects, if we do not perceive them to exist? |
| 42055 | What obstacle can stay the mighty force Of the sea- seeking river in its course, Or cause the ascending orb of day to wait? |
| 42055 | Where is it? |
| 42055 | Why are we unable to talk to a crowd as to a single friend? |
| 42055 | Why do men always lie down, when they can, on soft beds rather than on soft floors? |
| 42055 | Why do they sit around a stove on a cold day? |
| 42055 | Why does a particular maiden turn our wits upside down? |
| 42055 | Why does the maiden interest the youth so much that everything about her seems more important and significant than anything else in the world? |
| 42055 | Why, in a room, do they place themselves, ninety- nine times out of a hundred, with their faces toward its middle rather than to the wall? |
| 29589 | And I''m not forage, am I? 29589 And she let him do it?" |
| 29589 | And was n''t that a glorious fight poor old Herkimer''s men made against the Tories and Brandt''s Indians? 29589 And why not? |
| 29589 | Any one I know? |
| 29589 | Are n''t you? |
| 29589 | Are-- are you sure? 29589 But you do n''t know about the father?" |
| 29589 | By the way, uncle, why do n''t you send Lisbeth to England to finish her education? 29589 Can I do any more for you, sir?" |
| 29589 | Concluded we would n''t? |
| 29589 | Could he have done what he has in your country, where your dukes are born with the privilege of lording it over the Morgans? |
| 29589 | Denham foreclosed? 29589 Did ye inspect the inside o''the nigger as well as the carriage?" |
| 29589 | Do I look loike I was? |
| 29589 | Do n''t like his looks, eh? 29589 Do the Indians want to dig up the tomahawk and make war on the whites?" |
| 29589 | Do they intend to burn me? |
| 29589 | Do you believe the''medicine man''can talk with him? |
| 29589 | Do you mean it, mother? |
| 29589 | Do you remember what Gadsden said at New York at the meeting held in protest against the Stamp Act? |
| 29589 | Do you think the Indians did right in pretending to be friends of the English in order to kill them? |
| 29589 | Do you think there will be fighting? |
| 29589 | Do you, my brother, come from the mighty Cornstalk, wise in counsel and fierce in war? |
| 29589 | Does yer arm feel numb? |
| 29589 | Help wi''the work, is it, Joseph, me boy? 29589 Homesick, my lad, or a fit o''the blues?" |
| 29589 | How is my young friend this morning? 29589 I say, sir, be this the road to Occoquan?" |
| 29589 | I suppose, Allison, you think the war is over with the surrender of Burgoyne? 29589 I tell ye wot, d''ye mind the lad and girl go riding by when we was eatin''a bite beside the road, along back?" |
| 29589 | I tink dat one goot hole for bear, ai n''t so? |
| 29589 | I''d like to roll him in the mud and you''d like to have me do it, would n''t you,''Omi? |
| 29589 | I? 29589 If my brother kill the paleface and bring war on the tribes when there is peace, shall my lodge be burned by the braves of the paleface? |
| 29589 | Is that you, Rodney Allison? 29589 It must be very humiliating to their generals to be beaten by a plain''Mister,''must it not? |
| 29589 | Lan''sakes, an''what heathen mought she be? |
| 29589 | May I have''Josephus?'' 29589 My kind and tremulous friend, do ye want the pig- stickers ter git yer pigs? |
| 29589 | Nat, how would you like to change masters? |
| 29589 | No hunt, what for here? |
| 29589 | No; what was it? |
| 29589 | Oh, well, some things might be better, I suppose, but what can you expect when so few desire to take up the work in this country? 29589 Palefaces do not punish palefaces, but honour them for the bad deeds done to the Indian, and must we suffer alone?" |
| 29589 | She did n''t know what she was doing, did she, Nat, old boy? |
| 29589 | So you''re not the man the Indians killed, that day down on the Ohio, when they captured me? |
| 29589 | That''s his way of saying yes, is n''t it, Nat, boy? |
| 29589 | Vat for you vant him, yet? 29589 Vat you tink?" |
| 29589 | Was the boy seeking a loan? |
| 29589 | What became of him? |
| 29589 | What book would you especially like, Rodney? |
| 29589 | What d''ye think of him, Rod? |
| 29589 | What did he say? |
| 29589 | What did he say? |
| 29589 | What do you mean? 29589 What do you mean?" |
| 29589 | What do you mean? |
| 29589 | What for? |
| 29589 | What has become of Nat? |
| 29589 | What in thunder are you doing? 29589 What is it now?" |
| 29589 | What man? 29589 What of home?" |
| 29589 | What was that, sir? |
| 29589 | What''s the good o''stayin''when Congress wo n''t provide board an''clothes? 29589 When d''ye leave yer grave?" |
| 29589 | Where and when did you know my father? |
| 29589 | Where did you get him? |
| 29589 | Where have I seen you? 29589 Where is he now, and have you any news from Charlottesville?" |
| 29589 | Where is he now? |
| 29589 | Where now, Rodney? |
| 29589 | Where''s little Louis, Conrad? |
| 29589 | Which is one way of saying we should capture a few Hessians for a pastime; hey, Do- as- much Bunster? |
| 29589 | Who is that? |
| 29589 | Why ai n''t we chasin''''em, I''d like to know? |
| 29589 | Why did n''t our men serve''em a like turn at Trenton? |
| 29589 | Why did you try to kill me? |
| 29589 | Will it be asking too much for you to look in on me, as they say? |
| 29589 | Will paleface be Ahneota''s brother? |
| 29589 | Will there be fightin''at Donnybrook fair, do ye ask? 29589 Would you be willing to send this letter? |
| 29589 | Yes, and you like my poor, old red hat, too, do n''t you? 29589 You ca n''t mean that you allow Lisbeth to go to such a school?" |
| 29589 | You must have seen Colonel Washington in the Braddock campaign? |
| 29589 | You suppose an old fellow has a nest in there? |
| 29589 | You think trader right when steal Indian''s furs? 29589 Your wife?" |
| 29589 | Zum place to sleep, yah? |
| 29589 | ''Why do n''t ye help the men?'' |
| 29589 | ''Why should you change it?'' |
| 29589 | Am I the man your backwoodsmen searched the house for, do you think? |
| 29589 | Angus? |
| 29589 | Are n''t you proud of her, Rodney?" |
| 29589 | Are you cold?" |
| 29589 | At the close of one cold, gray day spent on guard the officer in charge of the guard said to Rodney:"Can ye keep awake all night? |
| 29589 | But how came you here?" |
| 29589 | But tell me about the''Mis- er-''""''Mischianza?'' |
| 29589 | But there''s none like the Rangers, eh, Zeb?" |
| 29589 | But what are you doing in Philadelphia?" |
| 29589 | But why attempt to describe that which words fail to express? |
| 29589 | But why borrow trouble? |
| 29589 | But why not get advice from your friend at Monticello? |
| 29589 | By the way, did you ever know a man by the name of David Cameron? |
| 29589 | By the way, did your father come to Charlottesville from London?" |
| 29589 | By the way, who are these Allisons? |
| 29589 | By the way, why did you give him the name,''Nat?''" |
| 29589 | CHAPTER III HOW RODNEY AND ANGUS BECAME FRIENDS"Say, Sim, what''s the story you''s goin''to tell, the one yer cousin told ye?" |
| 29589 | CHAPTER XI FATHER MOURNING FOR SON What of David Allison''s fortunes? |
| 29589 | CHAPTER XXIII IN THE THICK OF IT"Can ye shoot straight an''often, travel light, starve an''yet fight on an empty stomach?" |
| 29589 | CHAPTER XXIX WHAT THE PACKAGE CONTAINED"What''s the trouble here, Rodney?" |
| 29589 | Come over and see me, will you?" |
| 29589 | Could he overtake and pass him? |
| 29589 | Could she retain her grip until Rodney might reach the bridle rein? |
| 29589 | Did he have a daughter about your own age?" |
| 29589 | Do n''t you know Lisbeth? |
| 29589 | Do n''t you know me, Nat, or have they treated you so badly you''ve forgotten old friends?" |
| 29589 | Do n''t you know me, your old playmate? |
| 29589 | Do n''t you think he should go?" |
| 29589 | Do you come often to the camp?" |
| 29589 | Does n''t it seem too good to be true?" |
| 29589 | Enderwood? |
| 29589 | Ferguson?" |
| 29589 | Finally, looking up and addressing his mother, he said,"Was n''t it Mr. Mason who said he did not wish to survive the liberties of his country?" |
| 29589 | Had Lisbeth married her cousin and gone to England? |
| 29589 | Had she come home? |
| 29589 | Have you room in the canoe for one more?" |
| 29589 | Have you then lost the home? |
| 29589 | He experienced something like a chill and he asked himself,"What if I had seen game and fired?" |
| 29589 | He met Angus, who said,"Ridin''back along soon?" |
| 29589 | He peered about in the growing dusk, then he said:"You will not tell? |
| 29589 | He pulled up an''says,''Can you tell me where the Allison home is?'' |
| 29589 | His smile was a trifle apprehensive as he said,"That pig tasted so good ye come back fer more?" |
| 29589 | How are you all?" |
| 29589 | How are you, anyway? |
| 29589 | How are you, anyway?" |
| 29589 | How are you?" |
| 29589 | How could such a massive figure have escaped, with men falling all around him? |
| 29589 | How did Washington, knowing as he must that these conditions were unnecessary under proper management, how could he hope ever to save the country? |
| 29589 | How is mother and''Omi? |
| 29589 | How long ye been here, Don?" |
| 29589 | How much had she heard? |
| 29589 | How old are you?" |
| 29589 | I did n''t often come that way, did I? |
| 29589 | I do not wish to seem impertinent but am I correct?''" |
| 29589 | If so, he had both family and fortune, and somehow the idea did n''t please Rodney, though why should he begrudge young Enderwood such an inheritance? |
| 29589 | If you were the best man would ye shirk it?" |
| 29589 | Is Lis-- is Miss Danesford sick?" |
| 29589 | Is Rodney talking war? |
| 29589 | Is n''t your ankle wrenched? |
| 29589 | Is the place gone? |
| 29589 | Is''Maman''your real mother and is your father living?" |
| 29589 | Jefferson?" |
| 29589 | Jefferson?" |
| 29589 | May I ask you to send here some worthy lawyer or trustworthy justice of the peace? |
| 29589 | May your name be Allison?" |
| 29589 | Must you go? |
| 29589 | Nat, do you want to go home?" |
| 29589 | Not one? |
| 29589 | Now he gripped it and pulled both horses to a stop, crying,"Are you hurt?" |
| 29589 | Now, he could only think,"Must I sell Nat?" |
| 29589 | Poor fellow, what had become of him? |
| 29589 | Ride double? |
| 29589 | Rodney Allison won promotion-- the esteem of all who knew him-- and who could wish for greater? |
| 29589 | Rodney saw him fall, but what could he do? |
| 29589 | Seeing an opportunity, Rodney said:"Mr. Jefferson, may I ask your advice?" |
| 29589 | She fluttered from her horse as a bird alights and threw her arms around the child, exclaiming,"And how is little Naomi?" |
| 29589 | She ignored him and said:"''Omi, where did you find such eyes? |
| 29589 | Something besides camp fare? |
| 29589 | Suppose if we meet''em we give''em the''int an''not wait for an answer?" |
| 29589 | Surely ye wouldna''ha''the mother an''little one killed by the savages? |
| 29589 | Take your hero, Morgan; what did he have but his own courage and brains and powerful body? |
| 29589 | The Shawnee hesitated, and Ahneota continued:"Has he declared war on the paleface?" |
| 29589 | Then came the thought, why not divide with the bear? |
| 29589 | Then, turning to Rodney, the chief asked:"Why come to Indian country and kill game? |
| 29589 | Think we can see Patrick Henry? |
| 29589 | This the man who paid off the mortgage? |
| 29589 | Was he, after so long escaping the hazards of camp and battle, to die in a hole like that old prison? |
| 29589 | Was it his duty to part with the colt? |
| 29589 | Were the Rangers, the pride of the army, to be shattered in their first encounter after all their boasting? |
| 29589 | Whar is yer Uncle Dick, at home worryin''about ye?" |
| 29589 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29589 | What could he say? |
| 29589 | What d''ye say, boys, if we tote ourselves down thar this evenin''?" |
| 29589 | What d''ye see?" |
| 29589 | What do you suppose that young scamp is trying to accomplish? |
| 29589 | What does''Little Knife''say when they kill good Indians at Conestoga and make dogs of Moravians? |
| 29589 | What had become of him? |
| 29589 | What have I done that I should not be permitted to return to Philadelphia? |
| 29589 | What is it here, an''what chance have the childer to ither teaching than I''m able to gie them? |
| 29589 | What is it?" |
| 29589 | What the boats ahead doin'', lad?" |
| 29589 | What was an Indian doing in those serried ranks, why was n''t he skulking on the outskirts as Indians should? |
| 29589 | What was that sound? |
| 29589 | What will the King of France think when he hears of this? |
| 29589 | What would be the end of the muddle? |
| 29589 | What would become of him should the savages be driven off and he left tied to a tree in that wilderness? |
| 29589 | What''d he look like?" |
| 29589 | What''s doin''?" |
| 29589 | What''s the good o''your foragin''if yer do n''t?" |
| 29589 | What''s this? |
| 29589 | When did he die, Rodney?" |
| 29589 | When he told one of the men later what the"Chevalier"had said, the fellow remarked:"So the Chevalier was solemn, was he? |
| 29589 | When we drive the British out of the Quaker City then we''ll apply for a furlough, eh, Angus?" |
| 29589 | Where did you learn? |
| 29589 | Where in the world did you come from? |
| 29589 | Where''s yer Fidus-- what''s his name, that Lovell boy? |
| 29589 | Whereabout did ye find the handle o''me name, lad?" |
| 29589 | Who was that haggard fellow with bare feet wrapped in rags and little but an old horse blanket to keep out the wintry wind? |
| 29589 | Who''ll go with me to find the laddie? |
| 29589 | Who''ll rescue my abused hat from the dragon?" |
| 29589 | Who''s the tyrant? |
| 29589 | Who?" |
| 29589 | Why do n''t we settle on it? |
| 29589 | Why do they not return the fire? |
| 29589 | Why might he not secure that? |
| 29589 | Why need he say anything about the affair? |
| 29589 | Why their haste? |
| 29589 | Why, Rodney, where did you find Nat? |
| 29589 | Will Lord North''s hand be strong on the helm and what have we to fear from that arch demagogue, Pitt?" |
| 29589 | Will you go with me?" |
| 29589 | Wo n''t you gentlemen remain to see that I pluck the winner fairly?" |
| 29589 | Would Little Knife do as much?" |
| 29589 | Would he be able to endure the torture? |
| 29589 | Would he find them as he had left them, mother, and''Omi, and Zeb, and Mam, and Thello? |
| 29589 | Would her cousin tell her father? |
| 29589 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 29589 | You do n''t want to turn back?" |
| 29589 | You must have known her? |
| 29589 | You wo n''t miss me, will you? |
| 29589 | You''ve heard about Stark and the battle at Bennington, of course?" |
| 29589 | and how did you come by Nat? |
| 29589 | is it you, Rodney Allison, or your ghost?" |
| 29589 | was it? |
| 28329 | A Dutchman? |
| 28329 | A Frenchman? |
| 28329 | A fool, eh? 28329 An hour?" |
| 28329 | And did n''t he? |
| 28329 | And have you great lava- beds covering whole valleys as we have here? |
| 28329 | And this is Miss Marit in print? |
| 28329 | And what sort of horses had they in California? |
| 28329 | Any sharks in it? |
| 28329 | Are you an Englishman? |
| 28329 | Are you going to be married to him? |
| 28329 | Are you hurt, sir? 28329 But do n''t they ever hang fire and burst their heads?" |
| 28329 | But if he stops up both nostrils, how is he going to breathe? |
| 28329 | But what about the pastor, Zöega? 28329 But,"said I,"if he does n''t intend to hang somebody, why should he rave about hemp all night?" |
| 28329 | But,said I,"the horse- race takes place to- morrow, does it not?" |
| 28329 | Can you understand it? |
| 28329 | Dangerous? |
| 28329 | Did n''t you see me rolling over on the ground laughing at it? 28329 Did you come all the way in a cariole?" |
| 28329 | Do n''t they bite? |
| 28329 | Do these horses ever eat cats or porcupines, or swallow heavy brooms with crooked handles? |
| 28329 | Do you believe in spirits, Zöega? |
| 28329 | Eh? |
| 28329 | Have you a lover? |
| 28329 | Have you his book? |
| 28329 | Have you read my order? |
| 28329 | How are we to do it? |
| 28329 | How do you do, sir? |
| 28329 | How long will it be? |
| 28329 | Is it equal to the Geysers of California? |
| 28329 | Is that possible, sir? |
| 28329 | Just arrived, sir? |
| 28329 | Mercantile? |
| 28329 | Mine? 28329 Nor kick?" |
| 28329 | Nor lie down on the way? |
| 28329 | Now, Zöega,said I,"how do you make it out that this came from the Skjaldbraid Jokul?" |
| 28329 | Now,said the emperor, turning to the others,"has this order been read to you?" |
| 28329 | Oh yes, sir; and do n''t you? 28329 Oh, what am I to do? |
| 28329 | Oh, you are an Englishman? |
| 28329 | Pray,said the Frenchman to the_ maître d''hotel_,"of what species of cat do you make ragouts in Algiers?" |
| 28329 | Sea- sick? |
| 28329 | Sir,said the old pilot, who observed the contortions of mirth by which I was moved,"vil you have some schnapps? |
| 28329 | Sir? |
| 28329 | Tell me, Zöega, are their breeches strong? |
| 28329 | That''s a jolly idea,said the lively sportsman;"how the deuce are we to travel without pack- horses?" |
| 28329 | Then I suppose they subsist on train- oil as well as codfish? |
| 28329 | Then you must have lived in the South? |
| 28329 | Three hours? |
| 28329 | Two hours? |
| 28329 | Was it Pliny Miles? |
| 28329 | Was it the Brúará? |
| 28329 | Well, sir,said he,"what success? |
| 28329 | Well,said I,"what do you think of Edinburg?" |
| 28329 | What do you think of the Strokhr, sir? |
| 28329 | What does he run away for? |
| 28329 | What does it say? |
| 28329 | What is your name,_ skën Jumfru_? |
| 28329 | What is_ your_ name? |
| 28329 | What''s that, Zöega? |
| 28329 | What''s this, Zöega? |
| 28329 | Where are you going? |
| 28329 | Would you like to go there, Zöega? |
| 28329 | You speak English, I believe, sir? |
| 28329 | Your name is Miss Marit? |
| 28329 | ***** Do n''t believe it, eh? |
| 28329 | After all, what is the difference between a finely- dressed savage and a finely- dressed Parisian? |
| 28329 | All they wanted to know was, were they free or not? |
| 28329 | Am I to report to his most potent majesty that, without striking one blow in his defense, you ran like sheep? |
| 28329 | And should all the Geysers blow up together and boil me on the spot, what would people generally think of it? |
| 28329 | And what can be more imposing than a Russian grandee? |
| 28329 | And who ever saw such houses for people to live in? |
| 28329 | And why should not I my humble experiences of the tchai of Moscow? |
| 28329 | And why should they be otherwise than contented-- if such a thing as contentment can exist upon earth? |
| 28329 | And yet, is it not better that men should believe in something rather than in nothing? |
| 28329 | Are the Poles any better satisfied now than they were then? |
| 28329 | Are you quite sure that fellow wo n''t kick when he tries to blow his nose?" |
| 28329 | Are-- you-- an-- Englishman?" |
| 28329 | At this he grasped both my hands, and looking straight in my face with a kind of ecstatic expression, said,"Oh, is it possible? |
| 28329 | But perhaps I did n''t believe it was a prize? |
| 28329 | But the question now arises, is it to end before it assumes a substantial form? |
| 28329 | But where is it that lovely woman will not make herself still more captivating? |
| 28329 | But why prolong the dreadful scene? |
| 28329 | But will every emperor be equally humane? |
| 28329 | But, after all, does the one pay any better than the other in the long run? |
| 28329 | By Anthony Trollope, Author of"Can You Forgive Her?" |
| 28329 | California? |
| 28329 | Can any thing be more picturesque? |
| 28329 | Can he do it? |
| 28329 | Can it be possible that you are a Finn?" |
| 28329 | Can the emperor grant it to a dependency, and withhold it from the body of his people? |
| 28329 | Can there ever be snow- storms and scathing frosts in such a land of tropical luxuriance? |
| 28329 | Could it all be real-- the glittering fires, the gayly- costumed crowds, the illuminated barge, the voluptuous strains of music? |
| 28329 | Did I speak French? |
| 28329 | Did he contemplate buying some Russian hemp for that purpose especially? |
| 28329 | Did he erupt?" |
| 28329 | Did my eyes deceive me? |
| 28329 | Do I look like a man who labors under a chronic destitution of dogs, pigs, skillets, and tongs? |
| 28329 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 28329 | Do they really read my books in California? |
| 28329 | Do you dispute it? |
| 28329 | Do you say your prayers regularly?" |
| 28329 | Does he compare with your California Geysers?" |
| 28329 | Does he possess the moral courage to do it? |
| 28329 | Doubtless it is a very good thing to pay a decent regard to the Sabbath, but can any body tell me where we are commanded to look gloomy? |
| 28329 | Even a large oyster- shell might have afforded some assistance; but who ever heard of oyster- shells in the Gulf of Finland? |
| 28329 | Evening, did I say? |
| 28329 | For what, after all, do these coronation halls and gewgaws amount to? |
| 28329 | France-- where is her future? |
| 28329 | Great Alexander, I thought to myself, who would be a Czar of Russia, and have to make his living at the expense of all this sort of tom- foolery? |
| 28329 | Have I not been to thee tender and true? |
| 28329 | How can a country, under such circumstances, be expected to take a high rank among the enlightened nations of the earth? |
| 28329 | How can a man be expected to get along with a three- story wife unless he floors her occasionally? |
| 28329 | How do you like it? |
| 28329 | How do you think this is done? |
| 28329 | How many of my friends knew where I was? |
| 28329 | How thick was the shell of the earth at this particular spot? |
| 28329 | How was it possible, I asked, that millions and billions of tons of lava could be vomited forth from the crater of any mountain within sight? |
| 28329 | I asked a man where could I get some cigars? |
| 28329 | I ca n''t stand that, I must have one STRAX-- directly-- forstöede?" |
| 28329 | I exclaimed, in the best Norsk I could muster,"is the_ Jomfru_ going with me?" |
| 28329 | I knew it from the very beginning, but what could I do? |
| 28329 | I say, Stoord, where''s my fishing- rod? |
| 28329 | I stopped my cariole within a few paces and asked him"what luck?" |
| 28329 | I went in and spoke German--_vie gaetz?_ You are aware, perhaps, that I excel in that language. |
| 28329 | I wonder if he sleeps well, or enjoys Herzain''s essays on Russian aristocracy? |
| 28329 | If free, why were they forced to labor for other people; and if not free, was there any prospect that they ever would be? |
| 28329 | If the people kill all the calves, as appeared to be the case, in the name of wonder, where do the cows come from? |
| 28329 | In what was it that I, an embassador from Washoe, a citizen of California, a resident of Oakland, could thus be drawn toward this hideous wretch? |
| 28329 | Is it mud, clay, or water; or is it all a bog? |
| 28329 | Is it not a little marvelous what hardships people will encounter for pleasure? |
| 28329 | Is it to be a mere chimera gotten up to entertain and delude the world? |
| 28329 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 28329 | It was an inglorious thing to do, no doubt, but which of you, my friends, would not have done the same thing? |
| 28329 | Let''s go see the Agent?" |
| 28329 | Might it not be some gorgeous freak of the emperor, such as the sultan in the Arabian Nights enjoyed at the expense of the poor traveler? |
| 28329 | My next thought was, in what terms would this sad affair be noticed in the columns of the Sacramento_ Union_? |
| 28329 | Need we hesitate, then, profane scoffers as we may be, when such precedents lie before us? |
| 28329 | Never heard of the Geysers of California?" |
| 28329 | No harm in that, is there? |
| 28329 | Now, was there ever such a vehicle for a full- grown man to travel in? |
| 28329 | O most potent Alexander, Czar of all the Russias, is this the only way you have of paying your servants? |
| 28329 | O say, Brusa, will thou ever again be guilty of this disreputable conduct? |
| 28329 | Of what avail was it that I had killed whales and chased grizzly bears? |
| 28329 | Of what material can such a man''s brain be composed, if he be gifted with brain at all? |
| 28329 | Oh, then, Monsieur is a gentleman of fortune, just traveling for pleasure? |
| 28329 | Oh, will you fly with me?" |
| 28329 | Or German? |
| 28329 | Or suppose the ground were to give way and swallow me up, what difference would it make in the price of consols or the temperature of the ocean? |
| 28329 | Pray what business may Monsieur be engaged in? |
| 28329 | Pray where does Monsieur come from? |
| 28329 | Should my horse stumble on a stray spike of lava, what possible chance of escape would there be? |
| 28329 | So gifted by nature, what might not such a youth achieve in an appropriate sphere of action? |
| 28329 | Suppose I should miss the road and get lost in some awful wilderness? |
| 28329 | Suppose a shark should seize me by the leg-- or a sudden and violent cramp should take possession of me? |
| 28329 | Suppose the whole thing should burst up of a sudden? |
| 28329 | Suppose, my young friend, you and I go to work and help the steamer along a little? |
| 28329 | Tell me, ye who deal in metaphysics, what is it? |
| 28329 | That little thing the Geysers?" |
| 28329 | The States of Germany-- what future have they? |
| 28329 | The emperor asked,"Can you read?" |
| 28329 | The emperor sometimes responds,"Is he?" |
| 28329 | The great gold country? |
| 28329 | The next question was, how long were these people going to enjoy themselves at my expense? |
| 28329 | The question now occurred to me, Would I not be justified by the law of nations in breaking the blockade? |
| 28329 | Then the everlasting day-- when would it end? |
| 28329 | This has been tried for nearly half a century-- ever since 1815--and what has it resulted in? |
| 28329 | Under other circumstances, indeed, there is no telling-- but why talk of other circumstances? |
| 28329 | Voices? |
| 28329 | Was I any the happier? |
| 28329 | Was I to be blockaded from my clothes all the rest of the afternoon? |
| 28329 | Was I to go alone? |
| 28329 | Was he going to hang himself? |
| 28329 | Was it a wild Oriental dream? |
| 28329 | Was it possible I bore any resemblance to this learned man? |
| 28329 | Was it possible he was going to force his horse into it? |
| 28329 | Was it what I expected? |
| 28329 | Well might he say to his own son upon his dying bed,"Poor Alexander, my beloved son, where lie the ills of unhappy Russia?" |
| 28329 | Were the cowardly villains afraid to murder me, and was this their plan of getting it done, and at the same time getting rid of the body? |
| 28329 | What are we to do? |
| 28329 | What became of her? |
| 28329 | What can I do, monsieur, unless you assist me?" |
| 28329 | What could I do but eat it? |
| 28329 | What could it be? |
| 28329 | What could it be? |
| 28329 | What could the girl mean? |
| 28329 | What could these good people have supposed I wanted with articles of this kind on my travels? |
| 28329 | What do you think of yourself now? |
| 28329 | What future, then, does this humane young sovereign propose to himself and his country? |
| 28329 | What harm is there, after all, in discarding those artificial trappings which disfigure the human form divine? |
| 28329 | What in the world is to be done? |
| 28329 | What is the use of having wives and children if they do n''t relieve us of our heavy work? |
| 28329 | What nation in Europe possesses a future at all, much less such a future as that which lies before us? |
| 28329 | What potent spell was there about this fellow to attract me? |
| 28329 | What sort of a notice would my editorial friends give of the curious manner in which I had disappeared? |
| 28329 | What the deuce was to be done? |
| 28329 | What was the object? |
| 28329 | What was to be done? |
| 28329 | What was to be done? |
| 28329 | What was to be done? |
| 28329 | What would be thought of half a dozen of these street acrobats rolling down Broadway or the Fifth Avenue? |
| 28329 | What would become of my sketches of Iceland in the event of such a catastrophe as that? |
| 28329 | What would the Emperor Alexander say when he heard that a citizen of California had been murdered in this cold- blooded manner? |
| 28329 | What would the ladies do then? |
| 28329 | What, after all, does the emancipation of the serfs amount to? |
| 28329 | What, then, does the education of the masses amount to? |
| 28329 | When was it to end? |
| 28329 | Where are you, Friday? |
| 28329 | Where could it have been? |
| 28329 | Where could this terrible flood have come from? |
| 28329 | Where the dooce are our berths? |
| 28329 | Where the dooce is our American friend? |
| 28329 | Where they dig gold out of the ground? |
| 28329 | Where was the result? |
| 28329 | Where''s Bowser? |
| 28329 | Where''s my trunk? |
| 28329 | Whither was I going? |
| 28329 | Who can blame me for paying tribute to Miss Marit''s kindness and hospitality? |
| 28329 | Who is to judge of the weather or the distance between the inns? |
| 28329 | Who is truly king upon earth, when there is"an everlasting King at whose breath the earth shall tremble?" |
| 28329 | Who was to take charge of the cariole? |
| 28329 | Who will save me?" |
| 28329 | Who would not suffer a life of martyrdom, and be turned into a picture or an image on such terms? |
| 28329 | Who''s here? |
| 28329 | Why not, on the same principle, accustom himself to being stabbed every night till he can quietly endure to be run through with a bayonet? |
| 28329 | Will he do it? |
| 28329 | Will you save me? |
| 28329 | Wilt thou ever do it again? |
| 28329 | Would I like to see it? |
| 28329 | Would it not be better to kiss and make it up, and try, if possible, to get along peaceably through the world? |
| 28329 | Would it not be regarded by the editor as an unprovoked disaster inflicted upon society? |
| 28329 | Would n''t you like to travel in Russia? |
| 28329 | Wretches, what have you to say for yourselves?" |
| 28329 | You will be there? |
| 28329 | _ Dom._ If Monsieur pleases, we will take a drosky and visit some of the gardens? |
| 28329 | _ Dom._ Is that a large city? |
| 28329 | _ Dom._ May I be so bold as to ask what part of England does Monsieur come from? |
| 28329 | _ Lady Reader._ But who was the heroine? |
| 28329 | did you''appen to see my overalls? |
| 28329 | have I not fed thee and cherished thee with parental care? |
| 28329 | is this the way you do honor to your imperial master? |
| 28329 | my friend,"said I,"if you''ll get me a horse and cariole in half an hour, I''ll give you two marks extra-- forstöe?" |
| 28329 | said I,"you do n''t say so?" |
| 28329 | verstehen sie? |
| 28329 | verstehen sie?_""Gott i m Himmel!" |
| 28329 | what are those women doing now? |
| 28329 | what were they doing now? |
| 28329 | where is the country that can equal California? |
| 28329 | who would ever have thought it?" |
| 28329 | you say, human voices? |
| 30952 | ''Member? |
| 30952 | A serpent,''Siah? |
| 30952 | Ai n''t ye got no one ter help ye? |
| 30952 | Air ye sure alone? |
| 30952 | And have you and your like not made many of our friends destitute? |
| 30952 | And how is it you are not there, Bolderwood? |
| 30952 | And how many are there, Crow Wing? |
| 30952 | And is that one of them? |
| 30952 | And pray tell me, sir, how can it be postponed? 30952 And they attacked you right away?" |
| 30952 | And where are you going? |
| 30952 | And you were the surveyor, eh? 30952 And you''ve come here to see me--''way from Lake George?" |
| 30952 | And-- and what will Colonel Allen say? |
| 30952 | Are ye all alive, lad? |
| 30952 | Are you alone at your camp yonder? |
| 30952 | Aye, aye? |
| 30952 | Better let Ethan Allen and his boys beech- seal them, eh, Sir Sheriff? |
| 30952 | But after three years how can anything be found? |
| 30952 | But suppose he comes with a big force? 30952 But that blow on the head?" |
| 30952 | But the person you will send out with the warning, Colonel? |
| 30952 | But what has started you out so suddenly, Colonel Allen? |
| 30952 | But what think you Ethan Allen, Seth Warner,''Member, and the rest of the boys will be doing, Sir Sheriff? |
| 30952 | But what''ll they do? |
| 30952 | But who could the man have been? |
| 30952 | But who shall go? 30952 But why do not the Indians help us instead of the red- coats?" |
| 30952 | But will you go alone? |
| 30952 | Crow Wing, eh? |
| 30952 | D''you knows who I is, sah? 30952 D''you want to get us all into trouble?" |
| 30952 | Dare ye put yourself in the lion''s jaws in this way? 30952 Did he have a dark face and was his nose hooked?" |
| 30952 | Did mother say I could go,''Siah? |
| 30952 | Did the Yorkers come as friend Bolderwood said they would-- in such numbers? |
| 30952 | Do I understand you aright? |
| 30952 | Do you know, Nuck, there''s many a time I stop at this ford and think of your father''s death? 30952 Do you r''ally think there''ll be fightin'', Master Bolderwood?" |
| 30952 | Do you remember where you hid the moose hoofs, Simon Halpen? |
| 30952 | Do you think I weep because of your promised punishment? 30952 Do you think mother would tell you to do anything that would hurt you?" |
| 30952 | Does my brother think we look for trail? 30952 Friends, I presume, sirs?" |
| 30952 | Harding and Crow Wing go hunt,--shoot deer? 30952 Harding and Lot found much pelt?" |
| 30952 | Harding keep them till he punish Hawknose? |
| 30952 | Have you done anything to anger him, Enoch? 30952 Have you many pelts at your camp?" |
| 30952 | Hawknose come here once more-- what you do? |
| 30952 | How came you in this country, Crow Wing? |
| 30952 | How could be? |
| 30952 | How do you make that out? |
| 30952 | How does Crow Wing know that? |
| 30952 | How is that, John Norton? |
| 30952 | How know ye this, boy? |
| 30952 | How long have you been here? |
| 30952 | Hunting? |
| 30952 | In whose name do ye make this demand, sir? |
| 30952 | Is that so, Nuck? |
| 30952 | It is fighting you want, then, Master Halpen? |
| 30952 | It is you, then? |
| 30952 | Nae-- w''y should he? 30952 Nay-- what is the King to me?" |
| 30952 | Nobody''ll kill you for your part in this matter though you desarve little mercy.... Was that Simon Halpen? |
| 30952 | Now Harding know? 30952 Oh, shall our people really attack Ticonderoga?" |
| 30952 | Oh, what good''ll they be at a stump burnin''? |
| 30952 | Reckon I''d better be joggin''erlong toward Old Ti, heh, Colonel? |
| 30952 | Shall I shoot him? 30952 Shall the attack be given up-- postponed till a more fitting occasion-- if we can not get more across?" |
| 30952 | Sir,said Allen, courteously,"you evidently have some communication to make to us?" |
| 30952 | Suppose we should fight the red- coats? |
| 30952 | That so, Crow Wing, eh? |
| 30952 | The feller that burned down your marm''s house? 30952 Then I take it the report that reinforcements air comin''is true? |
| 30952 | There''s somebody over there-- a tall man, but I could n''t see his face----"Where? |
| 30952 | Trail big as that? |
| 30952 | Tried it again, did he? |
| 30952 | Tut, tut, what do you care? 30952 Wanter see him pertic''lar?" |
| 30952 | Was it a mistake when you crept to my camp the other night and fired at me as I lay sleeping beside the fire? |
| 30952 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 30952 | What d''you suppose would happen if troops were quartered on us? |
| 30952 | What do you mean, Colonel Allen? |
| 30952 | What do you mean? |
| 30952 | What do you want with me? |
| 30952 | What for? |
| 30952 | What for? |
| 30952 | What have I done, I''d like to know? |
| 30952 | What have we here? |
| 30952 | What is it? |
| 30952 | What is that, Bolderwood? |
| 30952 | What is the township of Bennington? |
| 30952 | What is this, sir? 30952 What might be the news, neighbor?" |
| 30952 | What shall we do? |
| 30952 | What things? |
| 30952 | What was it? |
| 30952 | What ye want''em for? |
| 30952 | What''d we do without Kate an''Mary? 30952 What''ll we do?" |
| 30952 | What''s coming? |
| 30952 | What''s going on? |
| 30952 | What''s the matter with you, Nuck? |
| 30952 | What, sir? |
| 30952 | What, sir? |
| 30952 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 30952 | Where did you leave them? |
| 30952 | Where is Colonel Allen? |
| 30952 | Where is the woman and her bairns? |
| 30952 | Where''s that slippery critter we captured the other night? |
| 30952 | Where''s the widder and the boys? |
| 30952 | Where? 30952 Who dat say fur ter gag me?" |
| 30952 | Who do you mean? |
| 30952 | Who is it? |
| 30952 | Who is that bold rascal, landlord? |
| 30952 | Who is that haughty looking man yonder? |
| 30952 | Who is that man back yonder? |
| 30952 | Who is this chap, Major? |
| 30952 | Who was it? |
| 30952 | Who''d ha''believed a bull- deer could kill an old hunter like him? 30952 Who''s that out yonder?" |
| 30952 | Whom have you in your mind? |
| 30952 | Why did n''t ye foller him? |
| 30952 | Why do n''t you push the bear off? |
| 30952 | Why do your people leave the shores of the pleasant water? |
| 30952 | Why you no at Hardings? |
| 30952 | Will you''light, sir? |
| 30952 | Wot de goodness youse shakaroons doin''yere? 30952 Would you dare flout me to my face?" |
| 30952 | Would you kill him? |
| 30952 | You are satisfied now, I suppose? |
| 30952 | You are the advance guard of our boys, I presume? |
| 30952 | You did not come right home? |
| 30952 | You do n''t believe that,''Siah? |
| 30952 | You do n''t know who he was? |
| 30952 | You have come to take command of these men? |
| 30952 | You have hunted with him? |
| 30952 | You have n''t let him go? |
| 30952 | You mean to say you''ve got Simon Halpen? |
| 30952 | You really look for serious trouble with the Yorkers, Master Bolderwood? |
| 30952 | You saw him running away from the lick? |
| 30952 | You wanter shoot down men of your own color, do ye? 30952 You were with him that day-- you know-- long ago; the day the Yorkers came up to James Breckenridge''s farm?" |
| 30952 | You wish to tell me something about him? |
| 30952 | You''ve been to my house,''Siah? |
| 30952 | Your commission, sir? 30952 Your people?" |
| 30952 | ''Member this place? |
| 30952 | And if you go to Bennington with Enoch, Bryce, who will defend our home? |
| 30952 | And this is the boy I saw trailing through the bushes, is it?" |
| 30952 | And who''s this with you?" |
| 30952 | And, above all, was he, Nuck Harding, in danger? |
| 30952 | Bolderwood?" |
| 30952 | But what was the sentinel for?" |
| 30952 | But while the Yorkers are red- sealing us, we''ll blue- seal them-- if they come over here, eh?" |
| 30952 | Can you aid yourself at all? |
| 30952 | Captain De la Place is buyin''cattle to feed the garrison?" |
| 30952 | Could it be possible?" |
| 30952 | Could n''t you hide your clothes better''n that? |
| 30952 | Did ye know that lots more red- coats had come to Boston? |
| 30952 | Do n''t you smell it?" |
| 30952 | Do you s''pose there''ll be war there, Nuck?" |
| 30952 | Harding''member what Crow Wing tell him when trapping on Otter Crick? |
| 30952 | He did not shoot him, and if he had been near enough to strike father down, why did his moccasins leave no mark?" |
| 30952 | How else, then, could he have been killed but by the charge of the buck?" |
| 30952 | How, then, could Simon Halpen be in any wise guilty of his enemy''s death? |
| 30952 | However came you to be so long comin''back, Nuck? |
| 30952 | I can, ca n''t I, mother?" |
| 30952 | I guess there''ll be something in the wind around Old Ti''fore long, hey?" |
| 30952 | I stopped a night with him once at his cabin-- do you remember me?" |
| 30952 | I was a long while gittin''near enough to see him, an''then----""Well, what happened, my son?" |
| 30952 | I was by there but yesterday.... And what''s the news you bring, Nuck?" |
| 30952 | I''ve seen you before surely?" |
| 30952 | If you have an enemy what do you do?" |
| 30952 | Is aught amiss in your district, lad?" |
| 30952 | My''pinion be that your father struck his head on a stone in falling----""Where is there a stone here?" |
| 30952 | New York owns the land to yon big river-- th''Connecticut call ye it? |
| 30952 | One of Duane& Kempe''s men? |
| 30952 | Ought you not to have somebody with you?" |
| 30952 | Seems strange that you sh''d have such a caper here with that catamount after what happened only last spring, does n''t it?" |
| 30952 | Seen the Injin since?" |
| 30952 | Should these men march up and deprive his mother and brothers and sisters of their home? |
| 30952 | Should you call him a bully and say that he governs men by fear?" |
| 30952 | Suppose the occupants of the wooden fort should fire upon him? |
| 30952 | The white man not find trail?" |
| 30952 | To this end he spoke upon another subject, beginning:"D''ye remember where we be, Nuck? |
| 30952 | Umph?" |
| 30952 | Was he a spy for the British? |
| 30952 | We''re free people over here; why should we bother our heads about kings and parliament? |
| 30952 | What are we going to do about it?" |
| 30952 | What chance had he with an empty gun before the savage brute? |
| 30952 | What d''ye want on our land?" |
| 30952 | What did he desire here in the Otter country? |
| 30952 | What is your desire?" |
| 30952 | What legal rights have a parcel of squatters to this territory?" |
| 30952 | What was the cause? |
| 30952 | What would Bolderwood say if he told him? |
| 30952 | What would his father have done? |
| 30952 | What would they do for a shelter until then? |
| 30952 | What''d they say down ter the house, Nuck,''bout the signal?" |
| 30952 | What''s goin''on''tother side the mountings? |
| 30952 | What''s the news?" |
| 30952 | Where are your boats, man?" |
| 30952 | Where is it?" |
| 30952 | Where would the New York sheriff get seven hundred men?" |
| 30952 | Where''d you pick him up, Nuck?" |
| 30952 | Where''s the other?" |
| 30952 | Who are you?" |
| 30952 | Who did it?" |
| 30952 | Who was the Yorker that had crossed his path so many times during the past few hours? |
| 30952 | Who were killed? |
| 30952 | Who yo''t''ink capen ob dis craft, anyway?" |
| 30952 | Will you come across and eat supper with us?" |
| 30952 | Would he observe that the body lying by the fire was simply a dummy? |
| 30952 | Would he suspect the ruse? |
| 30952 | Would the settlers catch the scoundrelly New York justice and his companions before they reached the river? |
| 30952 | You fight Crow Wing; fight''um fair; when foot well we fight once more? |
| 30952 | You were trapping, too?" |
| 30952 | [ Illustration: HE WHIPPED OUT HIS SWORD]"Ye threaten me, do ye?" |
| 30952 | asked one spectator of his neighbor who happened to be better informed than his friend,"and what does he here?" |
| 30952 | grunted the old man, staring at the Yankee shrewdly,"you''re the feller that''s been clearin''land above us yander, ai n''t ye?" |
| 30952 | have ye not heard? |
| 30952 | he added, suddenly,"whom have we here?" |
| 30952 | or was he upon his own business? |
| 30952 | shall I shoot him?" |
| 30952 | who goes there?" |
| 30952 | who''s afraid?" |
| 30952 | who''s this?" |
| 30952 | would you do it?" |
| 30952 | you do not believe that?" |
| 31454 | Adaly, my child, I trust you do not let this bawble bear any part in your devotions? |
| 31454 | And do you refuse, Reuben? |
| 31454 | And you are Virginian? 31454 Are you not softened now, my son?" |
| 31454 | But did the newspaper man know this? |
| 31454 | But why could n''t you have stayed at home, pray? 31454 Cross the river to- night, Ma''am? |
| 31454 | Did you ask that question when you betrayed your country? |
| 31454 | Do you want anything? |
| 31454 | Gone? |
| 31454 | How is Adèle and Phil and Rose and, the others? 31454 How?" |
| 31454 | I said then,''When it comes, if it isNo,"will you just say,"No, Ellen,"and no more,--not one word more, please?'' |
| 31454 | I suppose you have n''t much of a kit? |
| 31454 | Is that true? |
| 31454 | It is not exactly the thing,said Colonel De Land;"had you not better pay your addresses at the lady''s house, like a gentleman?" |
| 31454 | My brother, Sir? |
| 31454 | My poor Reuben, do you know where such badness will lead you? |
| 31454 | My son, do n''t you know that will be an offence against God? |
| 31454 | The Twenty- Fourth Ohio? 31454 To where?" |
| 31454 | True; but what must be done? |
| 31454 | Twenty- Fourth Ohio? 31454 Was it, Sir?" |
| 31454 | What can she mean,said he, musingly,"by talking such stuff to me?" |
| 31454 | What is the matter? |
| 31454 | Where are you going? |
| 31454 | Where did you say he had gone? |
| 31454 | Where were you going, Ellen? |
| 31454 | Who cared for wet feet or a scratch? 31454 ''Ca n''t you see what the girl is? 31454 ''What did you put on that dress for? 31454 ''Who is your letter from? 31454 --Can''t you find out from Marmaduke?" |
| 31454 | --''Is there a pimple coming on your nose? |
| 31454 | --''What did you do this for? |
| 31454 | --''What made you buy such a dreadfully unbecoming dress? |
| 31454 | --''What makes you wear that pair of old shoes?'' |
| 31454 | --''Where did you go yesterday? |
| 31454 | --''_He_ writing to you? |
| 31454 | And Adèle? |
| 31454 | And Rose?--and Adèle? |
| 31454 | And after all, what possible good or benefit it? |
| 31454 | And do n''t we, all of us, Mrs. G., take out our French Grammars, and learn, at some period of our lives, to translate that Gallic phrase? |
| 31454 | And his all- accomplished rival and adversary, Alexander Hamilton,--is he not substantially the same at twenty- five as at forty- five? |
| 31454 | And in respect to the wars which grew out of the French Revolution, what are they but the record of old generals beaten by young generals? |
| 31454 | And there is your friend, Miss Free- manners,--you are shocked that I mention her name to you, are you? |
| 31454 | And whom could he not abjure? |
| 31454 | And, how say you, give_ you_ shackles and a dungeon?" |
| 31454 | And, why, whom have we here? |
| 31454 | Are there any remains of that clear, pure light which once looked out innocently from those bloodshot eyes? |
| 31454 | As for Rose, what does she know of sloops and the world? |
| 31454 | As he concludes, Hines turns to the new comer,--"Well, my boy, what do you say? |
| 31454 | But are not republics grateful? |
| 31454 | But if he went home,--what then? |
| 31454 | But since Adam courted Eve, who ever heard of wooing going on in a prison? |
| 31454 | But the question arises, Can not this youth be preserved, or, at least, perpetually renewed? |
| 31454 | But what does Miss F. care for this? |
| 31454 | But what said Chicago, when it awoke in the morning? |
| 31454 | But who in creation would know him? |
| 31454 | But who is this son of Anak, approaching from the corridor? |
| 31454 | But who was to light the outside bonfire? |
| 31454 | But why enumerate? |
| 31454 | But would it be weakened, if the loftiest meditation issued in deeds instead of thoughts? |
| 31454 | By- and- by, when she thought she had washed it well out, and when Sm----,( was I going to say Smith? |
| 31454 | Can I do that in honor?" |
| 31454 | Can he be the Texan? |
| 31454 | Could it be young Spooney, who was ruined in that Rotten- Iron affair? |
| 31454 | Did he love his State better than he loved his affianced wife? |
| 31454 | Did not Cæsar have a candle that he bought of Brutus? |
| 31454 | Did not meanness, falsehood, fraud, tyranny, treason, find in them, not apologetic critics, but terrible and full- armed foes? |
| 31454 | Did not one give a mansion to General McClellan? |
| 31454 | Did the old fox scent the danger? |
| 31454 | Did you ever hear from them that contented ignominy was Christian peace? |
| 31454 | Did you ever read it, Mrs. Grundy? |
| 31454 | Did you quarrel with the little French girl? |
| 31454 | Do n''t we all get that old saw down and try its teeth on our tender flesh? |
| 31454 | Do you know them?" |
| 31454 | Do you know what is burning? |
| 31454 | Do you know what strain of music came sadly on my ear, and how I felt when I saw that the horrible old saw was keeping time to it? |
| 31454 | Do you know what you have been doing all this time? |
| 31454 | Do you see any signs of a mother''s tender caress on his sullen brow? |
| 31454 | Do you think S.''s candle is really worth the price? |
| 31454 | Does Sister Mabel wear her ermine cape this winter? |
| 31454 | Does Skinflint ever think his candle is snuffy or burns dimly? |
| 31454 | Does he like that great red eye which gleams out of the flame, as though it foretold an unwelcome guest? |
| 31454 | Does he see in his hand the paltry metal which he has secured, and hear his own hurried, flying steps? |
| 31454 | Does he see the gigantic shadows cast on the walls around by the miserable candle he holds? |
| 31454 | Does it look as though it had ever been held up close and lovingly to a fond woman''s heart? |
| 31454 | For the wild man of the sea, and the half- man and half- fish, what have we? |
| 31454 | Has he any money about him? |
| 31454 | He holds the ace of trumps,--but shall he risk the game upon it? |
| 31454 | He is assured that his name will be all the better for dieting a few weeks in a dungeon, and-- did not the same thing make Harvey Birch immortal? |
| 31454 | He walked the room for a time in silence, then, turning to the detective, said,"Do you know where the other leaders are?" |
| 31454 | How do you know how Jones lights his house? |
| 31454 | How far did you say you had come? |
| 31454 | How is it, Mrs. Grundy? |
| 31454 | I hope old Whiteface did n''t lose a shoe when you drove out on the river road? |
| 31454 | I inquired, in amazement,--"keep a cow in the kitchen? |
| 31454 | I said to them,''Do you know Joseph Carrol?'' |
| 31454 | In parting, however, with what it derides as illusions, does not age part with the whole of joy and by far the most important element of wisdom? |
| 31454 | Is Reuben whimpering as the memory of this last tender episode comes to his memory? |
| 31454 | Is he acting over the dark deed which brought him into this uninviting sleeping- place? |
| 31454 | Is it gas, or oil, or kerosene, or spermaceti, or wax, or tallow? |
| 31454 | Jinny came in, and opened the window, and said,''Is n''t such a clear day a good omen?'' |
| 31454 | Michigan? |
| 31454 | Might it be the dying glare of his friend Needy, who hung himself after the Greenipluck_ exposé_, which reduced him to beggary? |
| 31454 | Now I think they''re too dear,--don''t you?'' |
| 31454 | Now are you not ashamed to waste your time in this disgraceful manner?" |
| 31454 | Now, how stand the facts? |
| 31454 | Or if he was wrong in this particular, is not the whole question as to the right or wrong of Arianism opened again? |
| 31454 | Or is he counting the cost of that light which showed him where to strike? |
| 31454 | Or is it the eye of Society which he knows looks on his span, and his Newport house, and his wife''s jewels, with the flash of contempt? |
| 31454 | Recognizing the Commandant by the eagle on his shoulder, he said,"Can I see you alone, Sir?" |
| 31454 | Smith!--Did I mention any such name? |
| 31454 | Smith?--My dear Madam, I mentioned no names, did I? |
| 31454 | Strange, is n''t it, that Jones, a rich man, with plenty of servants, should humble himself to such a menial occupation? |
| 31454 | There are many such lighted windows; and who knows the game that is going on behind the curtain? |
| 31454 | This has happened in other countries, and why should it not happen here? |
| 31454 | Transient defeat,--what did it but add new fiery stimulants to energies bent on an ultimate triumph? |
| 31454 | Want to ruin our business, do you, and have strawberries of your own to sell to our customers? |
| 31454 | Was ever a king more cleverly told that he was a liar? |
| 31454 | Was ever idleness so productive before? |
| 31454 | Was it, perhaps,( the thought flashed upon him,) because it was a godless home? |
| 31454 | Was n''t the gate bolted?" |
| 31454 | What are you going to do with it?'' |
| 31454 | What can resist such balls? |
| 31454 | What did you buy? |
| 31454 | What did you give for it? |
| 31454 | What does he think of now? |
| 31454 | What else should irradiate the loving tenderness which unites Mr. and Mrs. Jones on such occasions? |
| 31454 | What else should she do? |
| 31454 | What is the Commandant doing with such a dandy? |
| 31454 | What more could feminine heart wish? |
| 31454 | What more would you have? |
| 31454 | What saved the nation from being drawn into this whirlpool of ruin? |
| 31454 | What wonder, if the solemn utterances from the old pulpit should be lost in the roar of the new voices? |
| 31454 | What wonder, if, in the surrounding din, the tranquillity of Ashfield, its scenes, its sounds, should seem a mere dream of the past? |
| 31454 | What would Phil or the rest of the Ashfield fellows say to a runaway boy sniffling under the edge of the wood? |
| 31454 | What would he not give for twice as many? |
| 31454 | What''s he writing about?'' |
| 31454 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 31454 | What, in consequence, was his career? |
| 31454 | What, to them, is the assured possession of fame, compared with that direct perception of truth and that immediate consciousness of power? |
| 31454 | Where''s your money, Ellen?'' |
| 31454 | Who are you, my girl?'' |
| 31454 | Who cared for a rough scramble through the bush, or a wade( if it came to that) through ever so big a brook? |
| 31454 | Who cared for old Brummem and his white- faced nag?" |
| 31454 | Who cut it?'' |
| 31454 | Who is there, indeed, who has not heard the most atrocious measures recommended by the most convincing arguments? |
| 31454 | Who would cook for Joe, or keep his clothes straight, if she did not go? |
| 31454 | Why did n''t you do that?'' |
| 31454 | Why did n''t you wear that?'' |
| 31454 | Why should n''t Atticus be the happiest man in the world? |
| 31454 | Why, is it not very inconvenient?" |
| 31454 | Will ships or guns prove the stronger at last? |
| 31454 | Will you take the post of honor and of danger?" |
| 31454 | Would the assembling of the Convention be such a crisis? |
| 31454 | Would you ever suppose that man was once a smooth- faced, bright little fellow like you? |
| 31454 | Would youth depart, if the will acted on the same high level that the mind conceived? |
| 31454 | You see a light there, do n''t you? |
| 31454 | You''ve seen Columbus, Sir?" |
| 31454 | and does he hear the smothered groan and the bubbling sigh? |
| 31454 | and whether she does not ask herself if the play is worth the price of those real wax candles? |
| 31454 | and whether they will shed light and cheer upon her as they burn down, and she might not have been happier with tallow and purity? |
| 31454 | cries Asmodeus, Jr."What does that mean?" |
| 31454 | eh, Reuben?" |
| 31454 | is that your party- rig? |
| 31454 | or what is that spot?'' |
| 31454 | she exclaimed, with animation,"tired of strawberries? |
| 31454 | the still face of the sleeper? |
| 31454 | was he not the"people''s candidate"for Governor? |
| 31454 | what does this mean?" |
| 31454 | which candle is best to sit beside,--Mr. Skinflint''s, or the one you thought shone on a Godiva I was spying? |
| 33110 | Am I to go with you? |
| 33110 | And you are really going, corporal? |
| 33110 | And you say you know all the ins and outs of the fort? |
| 33110 | And you will write me a letter, if it so be you find the opportunity? |
| 33110 | Are we going back without having stayed here a single day? |
| 33110 | Are you going to waste time explaining our purpose to that young cub, Jason Wentworth? |
| 33110 | Are you known to Captain Delaplace? |
| 33110 | Are you willing to kill two boys in cold blood, Ezra Jones? |
| 33110 | But the garrison there is weak? |
| 33110 | But will the committee allow a lad of my age to go as a soldier? |
| 33110 | But you''re a soldier, ai n''t you? |
| 33110 | By whose authority do you make such demand? |
| 33110 | Did Master Phelps come to see you first? |
| 33110 | Do n''t the highway lead to Shoreham? |
| 33110 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 33110 | Do you allow an old chap like him could put anybody through in very great shape? |
| 33110 | Do you believe he would take Colonel Allen''s money and then betray him? |
| 33110 | Do you belong to the soldiers here? |
| 33110 | Do you call these soldiers? |
| 33110 | Do you count on trying to make your way through the thicket while it is so dark? |
| 33110 | Do you know how many soldiers there are in the fort now? |
| 33110 | Do you know of other boats? |
| 33110 | Do you mean to say he would n''t dare do what the men wanted? |
| 33110 | Do you really mean it, corporal? |
| 33110 | Do you really mean that I may go with you just as if I was of age to carry a gun? |
| 33110 | Do you reckon the colonel would lay out his campaign before me? |
| 33110 | Do you s''pose we can take it? |
| 33110 | Do you think the Connecticut gentlemen can raise men enough between here and there to take a fort which resisted General Abercrombie''s entire army? |
| 33110 | Do you think we shall be safe here? |
| 33110 | First and foremost, Isaac lad, are you so ignorant as to think the king is here in this''ere province to be run out? 33110 Forming in line, eh?" |
| 33110 | Hark you, lad, are you minded to do a service for those who would strike a blow against the king? |
| 33110 | How did it happen the colonel sent you and me? |
| 33110 | How do you know? |
| 33110 | How long since is it that a lad may not move about as he wishes? |
| 33110 | How many are there now? |
| 33110 | How many can be taken in the boats you have here? |
| 33110 | How many soldiers are there in the place? |
| 33110 | How much are you going to take, corporal? |
| 33110 | How near are they? |
| 33110 | How often have you visited the fort within the past year? |
| 33110 | I am come from Colonel Allen----"Where is he? |
| 33110 | I reckon Colonel Easton will come out great with his militia uniform; but what does it amount to except for the value of the gold lace that''s on it? 33110 I thought you knew of more than a hundred?" |
| 33110 | I thought you knew that? |
| 33110 | In what way? |
| 33110 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 33110 | Is it all right, corporal? |
| 33110 | Is it all right? |
| 33110 | Is it generally known near about where you live that troops are marching toward the fort? |
| 33110 | Is it to your mind that I shall take the craft from opposite the fort, running the risk of being overhauled? |
| 33110 | Is that what you call good soldiering? |
| 33110 | Is this Captain Remember Baker? |
| 33110 | Is your father alive? |
| 33110 | Is your father going to get as much? |
| 33110 | Look here, how many times do you want me to tell you? 33110 Matter?" |
| 33110 | Matthew White, will you take it upon yourself to do what is little less than murder? |
| 33110 | Me? 33110 No, they are not in it,"the corporal said;"but what assurance have we they wo n''t take a hand as soon as we begin operations? |
| 33110 | Now, what does that old man mean when he tells me to wait here? 33110 Of course you are to take your musket?" |
| 33110 | Oh, you would n''t kill them in cold blood, Corporal''Lige? |
| 33110 | Perhaps you know this country better than I do, and would take the lead? |
| 33110 | Safe, lad? 33110 See here, what have you got against the corporal?" |
| 33110 | See it? 33110 Should n''t, eh? |
| 33110 | Six shillings just for holding your tongue, Nathan? |
| 33110 | So? 33110 Suppose you an''I go with''em?" |
| 33110 | Then do you suppose they''re goin''to stand by idly while we take the money and munitions? |
| 33110 | Then the fort was taken last night? |
| 33110 | Then what would you do? |
| 33110 | Then you are not of the mind to do anything toward establishing the independence of the colonies-- it is simply a question of shillings and pence? |
| 33110 | Then you are sufficiently well acquainted with the troops to be able to gain admission at any time? |
| 33110 | Then you may as well shoot us offhand, for if it was hard work when we were free, what chance have we with our hands tied? |
| 33110 | Then, what was it I heard when I come up here an''he was tellin''the men what to do, but backed down after findin''they were ready to follow him? |
| 33110 | Think you he can surprise the garrison? |
| 33110 | Well, if they ai n''t, what do you call them? |
| 33110 | Well, is that all you''ve done this afternoon? |
| 33110 | Well, there ai n''t anything very dangerous here yet awhile; suppose we wait an''see how things turn? 33110 Well, what of them? |
| 33110 | Well? |
| 33110 | What brought you here, lad? |
| 33110 | What do they want of the colonel? |
| 33110 | What do you mean by handling me in this shape? |
| 33110 | What do you mean by that? |
| 33110 | What do you say, corporal? |
| 33110 | What does he want him for? |
| 33110 | What have I done at the fort? 33110 What have you to do with that young Tory, if it is true that you come from Ethan Allen?" |
| 33110 | What is the meaning of that, corporal? |
| 33110 | What made you come out with a crowd like this? |
| 33110 | What reason have you for saying that? |
| 33110 | What''s the matter? |
| 33110 | What? 33110 When do I get the six shillings?" |
| 33110 | Where are they? |
| 33110 | Where are you bent on taking us? |
| 33110 | Where is the message you are carrying? |
| 33110 | Where? |
| 33110 | Whereas a few days ago it appeared to you that the boot was on the other foot? |
| 33110 | Which one wants to go? |
| 33110 | Who is this boy, Isaac? |
| 33110 | Who is to remain here? |
| 33110 | Who sent you? |
| 33110 | Who''s Watkins? |
| 33110 | Who''s he? |
| 33110 | Who''s the corporal? |
| 33110 | Why are you abroad to- day? |
| 33110 | Why did Corporal Watkins camp by himself? |
| 33110 | Why did n''t you come back by the shore, as you went? |
| 33110 | Why not? 33110 Why not?" |
| 33110 | Why not? |
| 33110 | Why should n''t they? 33110 Why speak of what has been done?" |
| 33110 | Why was it you made prisoners of two boys if you were not knowing to all that has taken place? |
| 33110 | Why will you be so weak- headed, Isaac Rice? 33110 Why, corporal, do n''t you know what''s going on in the town? |
| 33110 | Why, what have I said now, corporal? 33110 Why, what''s the matter, corporal?" |
| 33110 | Will they try to take the fort with so few? |
| 33110 | Will you come now while I ask my mother? |
| 33110 | Will you give us your word not to make an outcry if any person should pass by on the trail? |
| 33110 | Will you undertake the task? |
| 33110 | Women and children? |
| 33110 | Would you leave them here in the thicket, Ezra Jones? |
| 33110 | Yes; but, corporal, have n''t you heard the news? |
| 33110 | Yes; what do you want? |
| 33110 | Yet if we could give these men the slip? |
| 33110 | Yet, suppose we did? |
| 33110 | You found no boat? |
| 33110 | You know where is situated the home of the lad who guided Master Phelps into the fort? |
| 33110 | You mean that I shall partake of the food after I have helped you do the chores? |
| 33110 | You will ever be a good boy, Isaac? |
| 33110 | ''Want to take a little trip up through the country?'' |
| 33110 | 27"Is it all right, Corporal?" |
| 33110 | After I''ve walked down to Castleton an''back to- day, I go with you out rowin''? |
| 33110 | An''then agin, ca n''t you realize that talkin''s one thing an''doin''s another?" |
| 33110 | An''what do I do? |
| 33110 | An''would you find a stick or stone around the place that I ca n''t call to mind?" |
| 33110 | And where did we come from? |
| 33110 | Are you ready to follow?" |
| 33110 | Ca n''t you get the muskets? |
| 33110 | Can it be it was you who fired those shots?" |
| 33110 | Come up to the house an''get some supper, wo n''t you?" |
| 33110 | Could n''t you hear him?" |
| 33110 | Did you ever see the fort?" |
| 33110 | Do n''t you allow they know what the Stockbridge men brought with them?" |
| 33110 | Do you count yourself a soldier?" |
| 33110 | Do you think you can find the place, Isaac Rice?" |
| 33110 | Have n''t been quarrelin'', eh?" |
| 33110 | Have n''t you heard that they are talking of taking the fort at Ticonderoga, and running the king out of the country?" |
| 33110 | He knew where he could get information about Ticonderoga, for bless your soul, lad, was n''t I there in''58? |
| 33110 | How long will it take us to lay our hands on all that stuff? |
| 33110 | I know all the boys who live in the fort, an''after I finished what I went for, who''d stop us from goin''''round?" |
| 33110 | I said, says I,''It''s rations, an''somethin''in the way of pay, I reckon?'' |
| 33110 | If anything of that kind could happen, what''s the use of having soldiers?" |
| 33110 | Is it any harm to think that farmers might take a fort?" |
| 33110 | Is it to be Sudbury, or the fort?" |
| 33110 | Isaac gave such explanation as was within his power, and the old man asked, addressing Nathan:"What do you know about Fort Ticonderoga?" |
| 33110 | Nathan cried exultantly, whereat, hearing the words, Captain Baker asked:"What is your name, lad?" |
| 33110 | Nathan remained silent a few seconds, and then asked abruptly:"When does the crowd want to go?" |
| 33110 | Of course I do; but what''s that got to do with you?" |
| 33110 | Say, do you live near here?" |
| 33110 | Suppose you had signed the rolls at the inn? |
| 33110 | Surprised at having been thus recognized, and heedless of the warning, Nathan continued:"Who are you? |
| 33110 | Tell me how you happened to think of overcoming them in this shape?" |
| 33110 | The boy made reply much as he had to Isaac, and the corporal questioned him sharply:"Have you been allowed to roam over the fortification at will?" |
| 33110 | Then how are they marchin''? |
| 33110 | Then what''s the good of calling themselves soldiers? |
| 33110 | Then who does this money and these munitions of war belong to? |
| 33110 | What are you about?" |
| 33110 | What is the sense of sending us into your camp when we are like to die? |
| 33110 | What right have you to handle me in this fashion?" |
| 33110 | What right''s he got to order me''round?" |
| 33110 | What say you, Isaac Rice? |
| 33110 | What would you be then? |
| 33110 | What''s to prevent? |
| 33110 | What''s your name?" |
| 33110 | When was the work done?" |
| 33110 | Where did this''ere Massachusetts Committee of Safety get these munitions of war an''this money? |
| 33110 | Why do n''t they start out like a crowd of farmers an''try their hand at taking the fort?" |
| 33110 | Why not give us a show for our lives?" |
| 33110 | Why should I have anything against him?" |
| 33110 | You do n''t allow that we can rush in hilter- skilter an''hope to work our purpose, eh?" |
| 44240 | Arriving at the room, as the captain rose to receive him he said:"Are you Captain Wilson?" |
| 44240 | He said to some of them:"Why do n''t you go to the Coffee House and mix with the British army as I do? |
| 44240 | His first question to the council was, Could the stamps be issued? |
| 44240 | Shall I have to knock you down or will you consider what I have said a sufficient insult for the purpose?" |
| 37890 | Do you know what is a fanatic? |
| 37890 | How in the world did he excuse it? |
| 37890 | Were you fools enough to believe that? |
| 37890 | Am I a freeman? |
| 37890 | And how have the root- and- branch abolitionists mended matters? |
| 37890 | And is not the same dumbness of Curtis, Von Holst, and McMaster, writing after the war, due to the survival in the north of the old constraint? |
| 37890 | And when you are seriously intent on saying something, is it necessary to hunt for words?" |
| 37890 | And yet ought we not to admire the inventive genius of the statesman who of all proposed the remedy that promised the best? |
| 37890 | But some one says, how could the southerners as Americans, the especial champions of liberty, stultify themselves by slaveholding? |
| 37890 | Cadet Davis saw it first, and calmly asked of the doughty instructor,''What shall I do, sir? |
| 37890 | Did not the spirit of Napoleon looking on regret that he had not given the pesky Mamelukes like punishment? |
| 37890 | Do you not perceive that this free- labor farmer can produce far more cheaply than the slave farmer? |
| 37890 | Had there been another event, who can be sure that the south would not have committed misdeeds of vengeance against citizens of the north? |
| 37890 | How could Sherman have ever crossed the devastated tract from Dalton to Atlanta had he been without the railroad behind him? |
| 37890 | How could even Webster talk these facts out of existence? |
| 37890 | How many would have done it? |
| 37890 | How to do this properly brought up the question, What is money? |
| 37890 | How was it to be done?... |
| 37890 | I was aroused by the whisper of a neighbor,"Can any one else in the world do such a beautiful thing on the spur of the moment?" |
| 37890 | If half negro blood can do so well, why is it that pure negro blood does not do far better? |
| 37890 | If you deny justification to them, how can we keep decorum in accepting it ourselves? |
| 37890 | In all of these slaves, while I knew them, there never was a separation of a family except by death or the voluntary act of parties to a marriage? |
| 37890 | Is it indeed chimerical to demand of the great republic that it do its very highest duty? |
| 37890 | Is it not most praiseworthy to save even one? |
| 37890 | Is my State a free State? |
| 37890 | Is she ready?" |
| 37890 | Is that what he means by keeping open the door of hope and opportunity? |
| 37890 | Let it be inquired,"If''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''and Mrs. Stowe''s Key truly represent, why did not more of the blacks escape into the free States? |
| 37890 | My brother who wore the blue, ought he not to have so felt? |
| 37890 | Ought not attention to facts incontrovertibly cardinal to rule here as everywhere else? |
| 37890 | Ought there not to be a real labor party in the south instead of what we now see? |
| 37890 | Refuse them, and what, then? |
| 37890 | Suppose we do not give him his State, or suppose it will be long years before we give it to him, what do you say we are to do for him? |
| 37890 | That of slavery, or that produced by the conditions which his professed friends put in place of slavery? |
| 37890 | The comparison with which it closed had been, I believe, used before; but what of that? |
| 37890 | The man gave time and place, and added tauntingly,"What do you say to that?" |
| 37890 | The other interrupted him, and sustained his charge by producing the_ Globe_; and he expressively exclaimed,"What do you think of that vote?" |
| 37890 | The stench, filth, and discomfort of their nights and the hardship of their days, who can describe? |
| 37890 | They did not condemn the traitor; think you they abhorred the treason? |
| 37890 | They will exclaim, What can this author say that has not been said in the vast library of books already written upon the civil war? |
| 37890 | This is first in order:"How can the union be saved? |
| 37890 | Thus June 20, 1860, Green asks him where is the amendment? |
| 37890 | To what is due the great accomplishment of Dumas, Douglass, and Booker Washington-- to their negro blood or to their white blood? |
| 37890 | We may now properly inquire, What of the past does the south retain, and in what will consist her future progress? |
| 37890 | Well, what is it? |
| 37890 | What does he mean is the crime? |
| 37890 | What have I to do but follow my uniform line of policy, and give them the same rules as everybody else? |
| 37890 | What is Webster''s highest and best fame? |
| 37890 | What is higher humanity than to grieve with those who grieve? |
| 37890 | What is it that makes a sheep, or cow, or coin, or piece of paper, money? |
| 37890 | What, then, am I to do? |
| 37890 | Which of the two was the better for him? |
| 37890 | Which of the two was the more humane and christian punitive system for the negro? |
| 37890 | Who are the laborers that are both to spur and lead us forward in this great course? |
| 37890 | Who can predict what would have been the future of mongrelism thus beginning? |
| 37890 | Who can say that there is not among the professor''s American ancestors one of half white blood? |
| 37890 | Who ever hears of him afterwards? |
| 37890 | Who were they? |
| 37890 | Who would now be arousing people north and south in behalf of the race? |
| 37890 | Why ignore what is so plain and so important? |
| 37890 | Why is it that there is this blessed insurgence against corporation misrule there, and hardly a trace of it here? |
| 37890 | Why should he want the floor? |
| 37890 | Why should we play into its hands? |
| 37890 | Will he snub them because a negro has more sacred right than a white? |
| 37890 | Would Hayti have arranged for some of its young men to be trained in farming at Tuskegee? |
| 37890 | Would it not be far better for the anti- monopoly cause in the north? |
| 37890 | Would it not be far better for us of the section? |
| 37890 | Would not this be just as equal? |
| 37890 | You have thus had forced upon you the greatest and the gravest question that can ever come under your consideration,--How can the union be preserved?" |
| 37890 | You will have succeeded when you can rightly appreciate this outburst:"Will you collect money when it is acknowledged that it is not wanted? |
| 37890 | _ Nominees of National Conventions._"What are the fruits of your national conventions?... |
| 37890 | and where could nine millions of blacks be found-- or even half a million-- as far above the African level of to- day as ours? |
| 37890 | and why did they not revolt in large bodies during the war in the many communities whence all the able- bodied whites had gone to the front far away?" |
| 37890 | has it been before a committee? |
| 37890 | has the house disagreed to it? |
| 37890 | more especially do I ask, would negroes educated at Tuskegee be now teaching the missionaries how to christianize the Africans of Togoland? |
| 37890 | when was it adopted? |
| 37834 | And would you like, then, always to live retired at home? |
| 37834 | And would you never care to make acquaintances, then-- to make and receive calls? |
| 37834 | Are you not afraid? |
| 37834 | Can you not tell me? |
| 37834 | Do n''t all grown- up people do wonderful things? |
| 37834 | Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 37834 Do you think we can do that?" |
| 37834 | For such a thing as this? |
| 37834 | Have you chosen the part of men or of traitors? |
| 37834 | Have you made your decision, gentlemen? |
| 37834 | Is she? 37834 Madam,"said he,"can you tell me where the scene of this picture is laid? |
| 37834 | Miss Kershaw, would you mind just kissing me_ once_? |
| 37834 | Of course,said Harry,"do n''t angels know When God has told them which way to go? |
| 37834 | Our fathers, where are they? |
| 37834 | Thankful Blossom? |
| 37834 | Then? |
| 37834 | Was it not the poor and sick that He visited, mamma, chiefly? |
| 37834 | Well, dear? |
| 37834 | Well, what is it now? |
| 37834 | What greater cause could there be? 37834 Why child, what ails you?" |
| 37834 | Why is it not better to keep out of it entirely? |
| 37834 | Will you keep the door open so I can hear voices? |
| 37834 | You mean going anywhere out of your own family? |
| 37834 | ''Men, can you bear it?'' |
| 37834 | A passing stranger, has He skill To charm the multitude at will? |
| 37834 | And Death-- Who stays to think of him, till age Comes stealing on with sure and silent tread? |
| 37834 | At last he called out:"Well, what have I caught?" |
| 37834 | Baedeker says-- ELDERLY TOURIST(_ eagerly_)--Is it really so, guide? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the care That grim and silent rests, And all the burdens each may bear Within the secret breast? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the strain That each life may endure, And all its grief and countless pain That wealth can never cure? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the tears That from the heart arise, And in the weary flight of years How many pass with sighs? |
| 37834 | Behold the change? |
| 37834 | But again, who would n''t like it If they every night could hear,"Yes she did it, Katy did it", Sounding for them loud and clear? |
| 37834 | But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?" |
| 37834 | But how can I especially serve you?" |
| 37834 | But where is the suggestion of those garments all tattered and torn? |
| 37834 | Can it be wondered at that, like St. Peter''s at Rome, it had an atmosphere of its own, and defied the outer changes of the temperature? |
| 37834 | Can we mothers have a better teacher or a wiser example than this little bird, whose lessons in motherhood have come to her direct from her Creator? |
| 37834 | Can you fancy the scene? |
| 37834 | Can you keep still if I go up the road and watch for''em? |
| 37834 | Did dear old England give thee birth? |
| 37834 | Did ever anything stir the pulse Like a glimmering moonlight skate? |
| 37834 | Did n''t do what? |
| 37834 | Did n''t set her stitches nicely? |
| 37834 | Did not the mysterious author resemble Veronica? |
| 37834 | Did they not belong together? |
| 37834 | Do n''t they sing in the sky, where we ca n''t see And listen up there to Harry and me? |
| 37834 | Do you think it is_ my duty_ to go into company? |
| 37834 | Do you think, guide, I would have time to go back and get my wife? |
| 37834 | Does n''t Katy wish she had? |
| 37834 | GUIDE-- You enjoy ze ferocity? |
| 37834 | Has God led us so far to desert us now? |
| 37834 | How old is the cathedral, guide? |
| 37834 | How under the sun can they ketch him? |
| 37834 | If robes and sacques the damsels wore, And sweeping skirts in days of yore? |
| 37834 | In 1885, she published a very clever booklet entitled Who Was Old Mother Hubbard? |
| 37834 | Is not her trial sore enough now without overloading it with an imaginary trial? |
| 37834 | Katy didn''t-- lazy Katy, Did n''t do her lessons well? |
| 37834 | Leave me, for such a thing as this?" |
| 37834 | Little brook, where wild flowers drink, Rushing past me, swift and clear-- Thoughtful stand I on the brink--"Where''s thy home? |
| 37834 | Look, do n''t you see? |
| 37834 | Most prominent among the volumes are"The Lady or The Tiger? |
| 37834 | Now which way? |
| 37834 | Now who gave that weeping mother permission to use that word"if"? |
| 37834 | Of what Nellie found by her Christmas tree? |
| 37834 | Or merry France, the land of mirth? |
| 37834 | Shall I tell you a story of Christmas time? |
| 37834 | The name of the little woman figured on no heroic roll, but was she the less a heroine? |
| 37834 | Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be? |
| 37834 | Then she inquired simply:"But what if we should live, after all?" |
| 37834 | Thus, in the poem alluded to, could the thoughts contained in it, have been expressed as beautifully and tenderly in the mother tongue? |
| 37834 | To this they all agreed, and another kindly asked:"Ca n''t we do something to help her to know people?" |
| 37834 | Voices in accents hushed reply"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by?" |
| 37834 | We quote from WHAT DOES THE CAUSE OF HUMAN FREEDOM OWE TO THE HUGUENOT? |
| 37834 | What do you mean by''going into company?'' |
| 37834 | What is"tone"? |
| 37834 | What mean these cannon standing here, These staring, muzzled dogs of war? |
| 37834 | What means this eager, anxious throng, Pressing our busy streets along, These wondrous gatherings day by day, What means this strange commotion, pray? |
| 37834 | What sort of"tone"do they give? |
| 37834 | When nearly here, after traveling long in the forest, he inquired of his guides:"Where is Rockciticus?" |
| 37834 | Whence com''st thou here?" |
| 37834 | Where_ is_''there''?" |
| 37834 | Who can tell? |
| 37834 | Who is this Jesus? |
| 37834 | Who shall say how far this fragile woman aided to stay the wave of desolation which was spreading over the land? |
| 37834 | Who, indeed, can compute or measure the power of the press at the present day? |
| 37834 | Whom do you mean by the"best people"? |
| 37834 | Why is it then that men become drunkards? |
| 37834 | Why should He The city move so mightily? |
| 37834 | Will He, who led our fathers across the stormy winter sea, forsake their children who have put their trust in Him? |
| 37834 | With you and papa and Nelly and our pet Lucy, and the boys coming home Sundays, what could one wish for more? |
| 37834 | You do n''t want to deceive the man, do you?" |
| 13956 | ''Here be the quarried stones''( ye grant),''skilled craftsmen come at call; But with no more of water- store how_ can_ we build the wall?'' 13956 Am I?" |
| 13956 | And Miss Josephine''s too-- two mothers?--mother and daughter both my mothers? 13956 And if they ask you what you have done with it?" |
| 13956 | And may I ride him? |
| 13956 | And my mother? 13956 And then the yearly harvest failed(''twas when my boy was born); But could I build while vassals filled my ears with cries for corn? |
| 13956 | And unpleasant? |
| 13956 | And what''ll become of my father? |
| 13956 | And who is it? |
| 13956 | And who is your father? |
| 13956 | And you will never tire of me? |
| 13956 | And you, cousin, do you agree? |
| 13956 | Are you not dancing, Miss Dundas? |
| 13956 | Are you ready? |
| 13956 | As what? 13956 Before you have said that you love me? |
| 13956 | But she''s a year older than you? |
| 13956 | But what is he? 13956 But what''s going on here?" |
| 13956 | But where is your picture of the saints? |
| 13956 | But why did you go home, Raissa? 13956 But you have n''t told her?" |
| 13956 | But, sweetheart, tell me if, when you know me better, you do not find me all you think me now, what then? 13956 Can you not? |
| 13956 | Christian? |
| 13956 | Cry? 13956 David,"asked I as soon as we were alone,"why did you do that?" |
| 13956 | Did he take the goose? |
| 13956 | Did n''t you like that? |
| 13956 | Did you ever see a fairy dance? |
| 13956 | Did you think I did n''t know you''d got the watch again? 13956 Do I?" |
| 13956 | Do fine young men behave like that? 13956 Do n''t you care for dancing?" |
| 13956 | Do we tire of the sun? |
| 13956 | Do you know what we''ll do? |
| 13956 | Do you know, David,I began with as calm a voice as I could muster,"I have given Nastasa''s watch away?" |
| 13956 | Do you know, Leam, you have not looked at me once since I came? |
| 13956 | Do you not love me well enough to stay with me? |
| 13956 | Do you see those two spooning? |
| 13956 | Do you see? |
| 13956 | Do you think Miss Dundas a flirt? |
| 13956 | Do you think she would have me if I asked her? |
| 13956 | Do you? |
| 13956 | Does she do the cooking herself? |
| 13956 | Does she know that you want to marry her? |
| 13956 | Does the idea displease you? |
| 13956 | Dusty,did we say? |
| 13956 | Find you all I think? |
| 13956 | Flowers and sunshine since you knew me, my darling? |
| 13956 | For example? |
| 13956 | Friends, is there no mat there? 13956 Has any one discovered our secret and taken the watch?" |
| 13956 | Have I? 13956 Have you chosen your wife yet?" |
| 13956 | Have you enjoyed yourself, Alick, my boy? |
| 13956 | Have you enjoyed yourself, Leam, my dear? |
| 13956 | Have you gone crazy, old man? 13956 How can I live through the evening without you?" |
| 13956 | How could that fool Sebastian Dundas say she was difficult to manage? 13956 How does he dare to take another''s property? |
| 13956 | How old are you? 13956 How so?" |
| 13956 | I remember the current carried me against a pier.--Have you seen Raissa? |
| 13956 | I will buy it of you; and here are fifteen kopecks for the apothecary: is it enough? |
| 13956 | I wonder if the rector means Miss Birkett? |
| 13956 | I wonder what he thought of his own personation of Orosmane when he witnessed the real tragedy? |
| 13956 | I? |
| 13956 | In what way? |
| 13956 | Including yourself? |
| 13956 | Is this love? |
| 13956 | Is this unpleasant? |
| 13956 | It is a disappointment, but who could refuse such a plea and made in such a voice? |
| 13956 | Jump? 13956 Let any one who is turbulent and vicious begone to France.--And how do you dare to enter here?" |
| 13956 | Must I? 13956 My father? |
| 13956 | Nastasa? |
| 13956 | Nay, listen: Last year''s vintage crowds our cellars, tun on tun: With wealth of wine for yours and mine, dare the work go undone? 13956 No? |
| 13956 | No? 13956 Not to- night,"she answered, looking into the garden,"Why not to- night? |
| 13956 | Of course I wish it: how should I not? 13956 Oh!---_s- h- o- u- d_?" |
| 13956 | Oh, she''ll pay them-- but when? 13956 Or shall we not give it to Latkin?" |
| 13956 | Raissa,I cried,"what is the matter?" |
| 13956 | Raissa? |
| 13956 | See here: if we go with my father,he resumed,"he will get some good position: I shall marry--""Not so soon as that?" |
| 13956 | Shall we bury it again, or throw it into the river? |
| 13956 | So that''s the way the matter stands? 13956 That fat woman who always wears a green sontag?" |
| 13956 | Then I am only in the majority? |
| 13956 | Then how can you say I dance like one? |
| 13956 | Then you play comedy as well as tragedy? 13956 To me, then? |
| 13956 | To you? 13956 Well, what else? |
| 13956 | Well, you did see her? |
| 13956 | What are you after? |
| 13956 | What are you all doing here? |
| 13956 | What brings her this way? 13956 What did I do?" |
| 13956 | What did they plan? 13956 What difference does that make? |
| 13956 | What does it all mean? |
| 13956 | What does it mean, sir? |
| 13956 | What does this mean? 13956 What have you damaged? |
| 13956 | What have you decided to do? |
| 13956 | What is there to tell her? 13956 What shall we do with it?" |
| 13956 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 13956 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 13956 | What? 13956 What?--_should_?" |
| 13956 | When I know the saints in heaven, will not they be all I think? 13956 When did I tell you I did not like to dance With you?" |
| 13956 | When did one ever see such a sight? 13956 Where are you going?" |
| 13956 | Where did you get all your pretty fancies from, my darling? |
| 13956 | Where does he live? 13956 Where?" |
| 13956 | Who is that? |
| 13956 | Who owes you any? |
| 13956 | Why did you jump into the water? |
| 13956 | Why not? 13956 Why not? |
| 13956 | Why not? |
| 13956 | Why should you destroy the poor fellow''s happiness, as well as Leam''s chances, for a mere passing whim? 13956 Why? |
| 13956 | Why? |
| 13956 | Will these monkey- tricks come to an end or not? 13956 Will you leave me, my Leam?" |
| 13956 | Will you never be tamed, my Leam? |
| 13956 | Will you not look at me, darling? |
| 13956 | Will you order me about? 13956 Would you?" |
| 13956 | Yes, I; and why not? |
| 13956 | Yes, for instance,''Should you like to live?'' |
| 13956 | Yes, indeed; with interest, perhaps? 13956 Yes, what shall we?" |
| 13956 | Yes, why? |
| 13956 | You are not dancing? |
| 13956 | You ca n''t have slept at all; and why cry? 13956 You do n''t like it?" |
| 13956 | You were dumb too: why did you not talk, if dull, on your fingers? |
| 13956 | You? |
| 13956 | ''Is this a tragedy?'' |
| 13956 | ''What will Nastasa say?'' |
| 13956 | Ah, little puss, you did not know what you were saying; and now tell me, do you object to be my mother''s daughter?" |
| 13956 | And if Germany does not undertake the work, where else is aid to be looked for? |
| 13956 | And tears in those sweet eyes? |
| 13956 | And that? |
| 13956 | And this idiot was to have my watch? |
| 13956 | And what are they talking about now? |
| 13956 | And why did I suddenly get so angry?" |
| 13956 | And your father?" |
| 13956 | Anybody hurt? |
| 13956 | Are you a suicide, or only a thief, or a perfect fool? |
| 13956 | Are you going? |
| 13956 | Are you tired?" |
| 13956 | But all his brother''s efforts seemed to leave my uncle cold: he kept saying,"Why do you do that?" |
| 13956 | But do you know? |
| 13956 | But he was different from other men, she thought; and it became her to say"Yes"when he said"Will you?" |
| 13956 | But how describe my astonishment? |
| 13956 | But in that case why did I not see her? |
| 13956 | But neither of them said, What would a woman like Elmire-- a virtuous woman-- do if so insulted by a sneaking hypocrite? |
| 13956 | But what are these-- soft, quick footsteps behind me? |
| 13956 | But what shall I do now?" |
| 13956 | But what shall we do with it now?" |
| 13956 | But who could have taken it except David? |
| 13956 | But you do n''t suppose I have come to the end of my story yet? |
| 13956 | Command is the husband''s privilege, Leam, and obedience the wife''s happiness: do n''t you know? |
| 13956 | David is alive: do you understand? |
| 13956 | David looked at me:"You suppose?" |
| 13956 | David turned the watch about in his hands, and muttered between his teeth-- he was not talkative--"Old-- poor,"and asked,"Where did you get it?" |
| 13956 | Do n''t dare to bother me any more with this: do you hear?" |
| 13956 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 13956 | Do you really wish me to go?" |
| 13956 | Do you remember when you said one day you would not like to be my mother''s daughter? |
| 13956 | Do you suppose any one will thank you for it?" |
| 13956 | Do you think I shall be everlasting to you?" |
| 13956 | Edgar said below his breath, pressing her to him warmly,"do you think now that it is no pleasure for me to dance with you?" |
| 13956 | Every day he grew more exacting: his needs increased; and how should his needs be satisfied? |
| 13956 | Give me the watch, and if you do n''t give it to me--"Wassily sniffed insolently:"And what will you do with me, then?" |
| 13956 | Have n''t they had time enough since morning? |
| 13956 | Have you ever appeared as Shakespeare''s Benedick?" |
| 13956 | He answered,"How the deuce should I know? |
| 13956 | He asked himself doubtfully, Should he be able to answer this intense love so as to make the balance even between them? |
| 13956 | He keeps calling me names about it, and my mother keeps asking,''Who do you take after, that you''re such a scamp?''" |
| 13956 | He said,''Who would be such a fool as to give you a watch?''" |
| 13956 | He took up the second clause of her loving speech:"And I am your flower? |
| 13956 | Her mother was a Viennese, and her father a wealthy Englishman: what could have induced them to marry their pretty young daughter to such a man? |
| 13956 | How can you act so? |
| 13956 | How could she meet Major Harrowby again? |
| 13956 | How could she meet him again without sinking to the earth for shame? |
| 13956 | How could she say that this fiery unrest was enjoyment? |
| 13956 | How have you dared? |
| 13956 | How shall I describe what so many travelers have made familiar? |
| 13956 | How should you not?" |
| 13956 | I kissed my godfather''s hand, but my aunt added,"Oh, Nastasa, why do you spoil him so? |
| 13956 | I only remember I was looking into the air, and a blow hit me; but that was--""A blow?" |
| 13956 | IS THIS LOVE? |
| 13956 | IS THIS LOVE? |
| 13956 | If Mrs. Browning can talk about"broken sentiency"and"elemental strategies,"why should not Mrs. Aitken aspire to hear the silences bend? |
| 13956 | If you''re afraid to- day, we''ll try again to- morrow.--Alexis, where''s the knife?" |
| 13956 | In the Russian empire or in the French republic?" |
| 13956 | Is Russia, already so immense, to place herself at the head of Panslavism and extend her borders to the Dardanelles? |
| 13956 | Is it not?" |
| 13956 | Is it some one filing, scraping or snoring? |
| 13956 | Is n''t it there?" |
| 13956 | Is the spectre indeed his father''s shade? |
| 13956 | It did not take itself off by magic, and what do I care if it did? |
| 13956 | Leam turned pale: then with an effort she answered coldly,"Why wonder at what you can not know? |
| 13956 | My aunt did not sleep with her door locked-- indeed, throughout the house we had no keys in the doors-- but where did she hide the watch? |
| 13956 | My father flew at me as soon as I entered the room:"Did you give Juschka the watch? |
| 13956 | No need to ask,"Where are we to go?" |
| 13956 | Now I feel As I were man too, and had part myself In your great strength; being one with you as I, How should I not be strong? |
| 13956 | Now will they wake up? |
| 13956 | Of what use is a telescope to us? |
| 13956 | Or was it nothing, after all, but fancy? |
| 13956 | Raissa looked at him:"What I wanted to ask you, David, was how do you spell_ should_?" |
| 13956 | Shall I be Mrs. Harrowby''s daughter?" |
| 13956 | Shall I think the matter over?" |
| 13956 | She answered more freely, almost eagerly, in the same language,"Would you be sorry?" |
| 13956 | Soon I shall be laid-- what do you call that thing? |
| 13956 | Surely, I have been doing something else lately besides turning this first sod? |
| 13956 | That was all very well, but how prevent it? |
| 13956 | Then said Edgar suddenly,"And you will be happy at the Hill?" |
| 13956 | Thereupon, Mademoiselle Brohan turned to the stage- manager and asked,''What am I to do now?'' |
| 13956 | They stole it from you? |
| 13956 | Until evening she carried it about in her pocket, and so ensured its safety, but at night where will she put it? |
| 13956 | Was I married? |
| 13956 | Was he already full of wrath, and had Wassily''s conduct only thrown oil on the flame? |
| 13956 | Was he vexed at my suspecting him? |
| 13956 | Was it because her father had married Josephine Harrowby? |
| 13956 | Was it not she? |
| 13956 | Was n''t she standing on the shore near the bridge? |
| 13956 | Was not Columbus?" |
| 13956 | Wassily laughed:"Fight? |
| 13956 | Wassily was somewhat amazed, but he soon collected himself:"What watch? |
| 13956 | We''ll give the watch, eh?" |
| 13956 | What are you doing? |
| 13956 | What are you talking about? |
| 13956 | What cruel suffering torments this unhappy being? |
| 13956 | What did she see in his face that changed hers so wholly? |
| 13956 | What do you mean? |
| 13956 | What do you think? |
| 13956 | What in the world is going to happen?" |
| 13956 | What is that? |
| 13956 | What shall I add to it? |
| 13956 | What should he want of a watch? |
| 13956 | What train of ideas, for example, is suggested to the average reader by the Roll- Chair Company? |
| 13956 | What was that shrill shriek? |
| 13956 | What would he have thought of me and of my lack of character? |
| 13956 | What-- choo-- what ails me? |
| 13956 | What?" |
| 13956 | Where are we living? |
| 13956 | Where had she disappeared to? |
| 13956 | Who but Raissa?" |
| 13956 | Who else knew where it was? |
| 13956 | Who knows that better than you do?" |
| 13956 | Who thrills The senses, holds the heart, in all inspiring Ways sweetens and magnifies to good Love''s life, conceiving colder estimate Of love? |
| 13956 | Who told you such nonsense-- such a falsehood as that?" |
| 13956 | Who was it opened the door? |
| 13956 | Who would believe that twenty- four hours ago one could hardly endure a white muslin dressing- gown? |
| 13956 | Why did n''t you wait?" |
| 13956 | Why do you ask me? |
| 13956 | Why should that make her sad? |
| 13956 | Why would you rather not go?" |
| 13956 | Why, my sweet?" |
| 13956 | Will they give me money for it? |
| 13956 | Will you hate me for very disappointment?" |
| 13956 | Will you not say so, Leam? |
| 13956 | Would you give the watch away?" |
| 13956 | You are too honest for me, sir: how could we get along together? |
| 13956 | You do not wish not to go now, my pet?" |
| 13956 | You dug up the watch?" |
| 13956 | You have made away with another''s property: you have laid violent hands upon yourself; you have damaged--""What have I damaged?" |
| 13956 | You have ruined your clothes: do you consider that nothing? |
| 13956 | You kissed his hand, I suppose?" |
| 13956 | You surely are not going to repeat with the daughter the father''s original mistake with the mother?" |
| 13956 | You will kiss me, Leam, of your own free will to- night, will you not?" |
| 13956 | You''ll tell him you gave me the watch, wo n''t you? |
| 13956 | _ chi sa?_ I should say yes." |
| 13956 | and how can Adelaide see in her the possibility of anything like wickedness? |
| 13956 | and where going? |
| 13956 | could''st thou bare thy breast As yon red rose, and dare the day, All clean, and large, and calm with velvet rest? |
| 13956 | did I love him? |
| 13956 | does she do the cooking?" |
| 13956 | had he made her any presents lately? |
| 13956 | has it spoken truth? |
| 13956 | how old was I? |
| 13956 | is it well to live? |
| 13956 | said Leam, vainly trying after her old self, and doing her best to speak as if the subject was indifferent to her, but failing, as how should she not? |
| 13956 | what is going to happen now? |
| 13956 | what is that noise? |
| 13956 | what was my husband''s personal appearance? |
| 13956 | what''s his business?" |
| 13956 | where from? |
| 13956 | where get the money? |
| 13956 | where is the ruble?" |
| 13956 | why should she be an ill omen to you, you dear little fluttering, frightened dove?" |
| 13956 | would have lost its perplexities in favor of"What shall we do without it?" |
| 14910 | ''Seeing their faith?'' 14910 About how many?" |
| 14910 | Ah, Captain Raymond, have you forgotten that consistency is a jewel? |
| 14910 | Ah, but was n''t I? |
| 14910 | Ah, my dear, have you forgotten that circumstances alter cases? |
| 14910 | Ah, what subject is that upon which you are so well informed, Chester? |
| 14910 | Ah, who shall say that I am not the complimented one, Max? |
| 14910 | Ah? |
| 14910 | All alone? |
| 14910 | Am I also under orders to retire, sir? |
| 14910 | Am I sick? 14910 Americans too, papa?" |
| 14910 | And are her guns real, papa? 14910 And he will send his Holy Spirit to help us-- if we ask him to?" |
| 14910 | And how about her guns, sir? 14910 And how long will we stay there?" |
| 14910 | And if we do n''t, we''ll have a meeting here on our own deck as we have on some other Sundays; wo n''t we, papa? |
| 14910 | And what does that other part,''by whose stripes ye are healed,''mean, papa? |
| 14910 | And what has my little girl, my dear eldest daughter, to say to her father to- night? |
| 14910 | And what is a moat? |
| 14910 | And who may they be? |
| 14910 | And who? 14910 And you did n''t know how cross and tyrannical he was?" |
| 14910 | And you have n''t seen everything in it yet? |
| 14910 | And you have no objection to me personally, sir? |
| 14910 | And you, Cousin Ronald? |
| 14910 | And, oh, papa, what big ship is that? |
| 14910 | Anything more, my child? |
| 14910 | Are they heathen folks, papa? |
| 14910 | Are you and Frank new arrivals? |
| 14910 | Are you just from Pleasant Plains? |
| 14910 | Are you tired hearing it, father, dear? |
| 14910 | Are you very, very tired, Gracie? |
| 14910 | At home? |
| 14910 | But Harold, can you take us to the others? 14910 But did n''t the rest of the English try to help those folks in that fort at Detroit, papa?" |
| 14910 | But how can we know it, papa? 14910 But oh, could n''t they have saved her?" |
| 14910 | But suppose you delay a little and let some of us accompany you? |
| 14910 | But what does anybody want with such little bits of ships? |
| 14910 | But what is her height, grandpa? |
| 14910 | But where are Ella and the boy? |
| 14910 | But why did n''t you bring them along? |
| 14910 | But you are still as proud as ever of being an American, and as proud of your Stripes and Stars? |
| 14910 | But, papa----"Well, daughter, what is it? |
| 14910 | Can it be possible you mean to insinuate that I am the associate of beggars and thieves? |
| 14910 | Can they run very fast? |
| 14910 | Could n''t we have an ostrich farm? |
| 14910 | Cousin Annis,said Violet,"would you not be willing to make one of our party? |
| 14910 | Cousin Ronald,said Walter,"ca n''t you make some fun for us to- morrow with your ventriloquism?" |
| 14910 | Did they give it up then, grandma? |
| 14910 | Do n''t folks eat ostriches, papa? |
| 14910 | Do n''t they eat anything but meat, papa? |
| 14910 | Do not you agree with us, captain? |
| 14910 | Do they bring it to him? |
| 14910 | Do they have nests to lay their eggs in, like our chickens? |
| 14910 | Do they ring it when it''s at its home in Philadelphia, papa? |
| 14910 | Do you know its story, Elsie? 14910 Do you really think so, mamma? |
| 14910 | Do you think it will pay, captain? |
| 14910 | Do you want to join the others on the deck? |
| 14910 | Do you? 14910 Does that mean, ready to dispense with my father''s society? |
| 14910 | Early in the morning, grandma? |
| 14910 | Father, may I ride over the grounds before alighting? |
| 14910 | Go where, grandpa? |
| 14910 | Grandma, why did he pray when he was God and could do everything? |
| 14910 | Had n''t he afterward something to do with a change in our flag, Grandma Elsie? |
| 14910 | Has anyone seen the evening paper or the morning one either? |
| 14910 | Has this been a happy and enjoyable day to you, daughter? |
| 14910 | Have I not told you many times that my wife does what she pleases? 14910 Have what over?" |
| 14910 | Have you been in the Electric Building yet? |
| 14910 | Have you something to say to your father? |
| 14910 | He does it at sunrise too, does n''t he? |
| 14910 | How do you s''pose it got out? |
| 14910 | How many are there, papa? |
| 14910 | How many would like to go? |
| 14910 | How was it? 14910 How would this one answer?" |
| 14910 | How would you all like to go by water? |
| 14910 | How, Uncle Wal? |
| 14910 | How, grandma? 14910 Hungry, too, papa''s boy, are n''t you?" |
| 14910 | I am at liberty to go everywhere, as of old? |
| 14910 | I have n''t lost the first place in my little girl''s heart yet? |
| 14910 | I must have a ride in that,said Walter emphatically,"and mamma, you will go with me, will you not?" |
| 14910 | I presume you will all be ready to start out early, as usual? |
| 14910 | I suppose she must have cost a good deal? |
| 14910 | I suppose this is salt water they are all in? |
| 14910 | I was just thinking,--please do n''t be vexed with me,--but was n''t Mamma Vi only nineteen when you married her? |
| 14910 | I will, papa, and are not you going too? 14910 I''m not at all sleepy, papa; ca n''t I sit here for a while?" |
| 14910 | In what part of the building is it, Harold? |
| 14910 | Is it Jesus who says,''Surely I come quickly, grandma? |
| 14910 | Is it a very expensive entertainment? |
| 14910 | Is it quite safe? |
| 14910 | Is it sure to wake and sing every half- hour in the night, uncle? |
| 14910 | Is my little girl unhappy, about-- anything? 14910 Is n''t it wicked to kill folks, grandma?" |
| 14910 | Is n''t this a lovely day? 14910 Is that the State coat- of- arms above the pediment over the front doors, papa?" |
| 14910 | Is that the reason why they brought it here, papa? |
| 14910 | Is that what they are good for, papa? |
| 14910 | Is there a moat about it, Uncle Harold? |
| 14910 | Is there anything I can do or furnish to make you more so? |
| 14910 | It''s right nice- lookin'', is n''t it? |
| 14910 | Lest I should have too much pleasure in carrying it out? |
| 14910 | Let me hear it, son? |
| 14910 | May I hope you will show equal favor to the giver? |
| 14910 | May n''t I go? |
| 14910 | No, papa,she replied,"can you tell us?" |
| 14910 | Nor me either, mamma? |
| 14910 | Not a real ship, papa? |
| 14910 | Now where shall we go next? |
| 14910 | Oh, does n''t it sometimes seem as if you could hardly wait for the time when you will be there with all the dear ones gone before? 14910 Oh, papa, is that it over there where that arch is with all those pillars on each side of it?" |
| 14910 | Oh, papa, what is it? |
| 14910 | Oh, papa, what is that woman doing? |
| 14910 | Oh, papa, what is that? |
| 14910 | Oh, sir, can I not persuade you to revoke that decision and let me at least learn from her own lips whether or not she cares for me? |
| 14910 | Oh, what is it, Uncle Walter? |
| 14910 | Oh, what is that? |
| 14910 | Papa dear, what is the matter? 14910 Papa, did n''t you say she was n''t a real ship?" |
| 14910 | Papa, is it solid gold? |
| 14910 | Papa, may n''t I keep close at your side, going wherever you go? |
| 14910 | Papa,asked little Elsie,"how long ago did people live in those houses so high up among the rocks?" |
| 14910 | Papa,she asked,"can I go presently to the Court of Honor with the others-- and you? |
| 14910 | Papa,she said humbly,"have you quite forgiven my crossness to- night when you refused to let me go ashore? |
| 14910 | Pennsylvania''s in particular, my dear? |
| 14910 | Please ca n''t we take a ride now? |
| 14910 | Pleased, papa? 14910 Right about what?" |
| 14910 | Scuttled? 14910 Shall we dine first and then look at the exhibits?" |
| 14910 | Shall we go now to the Electrical Building? |
| 14910 | Shall we make any move in the matter to- night, my dear? |
| 14910 | Shall we visit the Turkish village to- day? |
| 14910 | So there are two, are there? |
| 14910 | So you are a ventriloquist, sir? |
| 14910 | Some what, son? |
| 14910 | Thank you, sir,she replied;"but are you sure I might not prove a hindrance and burden?" |
| 14910 | That means a great many men killed, grandma? |
| 14910 | That''s the name of this year is n''t it, papa? |
| 14910 | The tired little ones will be left in their bed of course? |
| 14910 | Then it will take about all of the next day to get to Mackinaw, wo n''t it, papa? |
| 14910 | Then you will stay on? |
| 14910 | There is a German village connected with it, is there not? |
| 14910 | They supplied the Indians also, did they not, my dear? |
| 14910 | They were good and brave men to do it; were n''t they, papa? |
| 14910 | To warn vessels to keep off shoals? |
| 14910 | Unhappy, father? 14910 Was it in Spain they made them, papa?" |
| 14910 | Was it, when you are the girl that always thinks of everybody else? |
| 14910 | We love each other, do n''t we, papa? |
| 14910 | We will go to church to- morrow, I suppose, papa? |
| 14910 | Well, Lu, did you get leave to go? |
| 14910 | Well, captain,said Grandma Elsie, looking up smilingly into his face as he drew near,"did you catch the rogues?" |
| 14910 | Were n''t the Americans glad when they heard about it, grandma? 14910 What are caravels, papa?" |
| 14910 | What building''s that? |
| 14910 | What do they eat, papa? |
| 14910 | What do they eat, papa? |
| 14910 | What do you say to the plan, Grandpa and Grandma Dinsmore, and mother? |
| 14910 | What does that mean? |
| 14910 | What for, grandma? |
| 14910 | What is blarney, papa? |
| 14910 | What is righteousness, papa? |
| 14910 | What will there be worth looking at before we reach the Peristyle? |
| 14910 | What work have you two been about to- day? |
| 14910 | What''s the price? |
| 14910 | Where are the curtains, papa? |
| 14910 | Where are they, papa? |
| 14910 | Where are we going to- day, papa? |
| 14910 | Where are you going? |
| 14910 | Where else did you go? |
| 14910 | Where have you been since we left you, Lu? |
| 14910 | Where is it? |
| 14910 | Where next? |
| 14910 | Where now? |
| 14910 | Where now? |
| 14910 | Where shall we betake ourselves, Miss Annis? |
| 14910 | Who are you? 14910 Who cares to look at such a thing as that?" |
| 14910 | Who is that man? 14910 Who was she, papa? |
| 14910 | Why did Jesus say to the man''Son, thy sins be forgiven thee,''papa? |
| 14910 | Why so, daughter? |
| 14910 | Why, daughter, are you there? |
| 14910 | Why, how do you do, cousin? 14910 Why? |
| 14910 | Will we go over there, to the Court of Honor, to- morrow, papa? |
| 14910 | Will you take a boat ride with me, Lucilla? |
| 14910 | Without waiting for an invitation, eh? |
| 14910 | Yes, it is a pleasant way of gaining knowledge; pleasanter than learning lessons and reciting them to papa; is it not, daughter? |
| 14910 | Yes, it was Jesus our Saviour who said it; and do you know whom he meant by the Son of man? |
| 14910 | Yes; and do n''t you see the name there up over the door? |
| 14910 | You gave some, papa? 14910 You have hardly been in America ever since I saw you last?" |
| 14910 | You have no objection to me personally, I trust, sir? |
| 14910 | You mean the captain does not allow it? |
| 14910 | You think so, do you, sir? 14910 You want to kiss the Blarney Stone, do you?" |
| 14910 | You will be almost sorry when the time comes for returning home? |
| 14910 | You would be looking about for such a sweet young creature and trying to win her heart? |
| 14910 | Ah, Annis, how can you have the heart to disappoint him so?" |
| 14910 | And Jesus knew their thoughts, for he asked,''Why reason ye these things in your hearts?''" |
| 14910 | And has not the first suggestion come from her more than once?" |
| 14910 | And he said unto them, Where is your faith? |
| 14910 | And you, mother, would like it, would you not?" |
| 14910 | Are n''t you pleased with our purchases?" |
| 14910 | Are you feeling better now? |
| 14910 | But oh, papa, was n''t it lovely to see the Court of Honor light up to- night? |
| 14910 | But what are you looking so searchingly at me for, Gracie?" |
| 14910 | But what-- who----?" |
| 14910 | But why should I be suspected more than anyone else in this company of friends and relatives?" |
| 14910 | But wo n''t you take mamma and Elsie and all the rest, and me too?" |
| 14910 | But would n''t you like to go and see it all?" |
| 14910 | Ca n''t I, papa?" |
| 14910 | Ca n''t I?" |
| 14910 | Ca n''t we go, papa?" |
| 14910 | Can you not do the same?" |
| 14910 | Do you see? |
| 14910 | Do you think it was?" |
| 14910 | Do you want Grace and me to go to bed as soon as you and the others are gone?" |
| 14910 | Does my little son know who said these words?" |
| 14910 | Does n''t that mean that to believe on Jesus will take us to heaven at last-- when we die?" |
| 14910 | Goin''in, Elmiry?" |
| 14910 | Grandpa, do you know her size?" |
| 14910 | How did they show their faith, Lucilla?" |
| 14910 | How long do you?" |
| 14910 | How long will you stay?" |
| 14910 | I wonder what is going to be done here to celebrate it?" |
| 14910 | Is he quite tame? |
| 14910 | Is it a live thing? |
| 14910 | Is it that you fear to trust your happiness to my keeping?" |
| 14910 | Is she not magnificent?" |
| 14910 | Is there any danger at all?" |
| 14910 | Lilburn?" |
| 14910 | Lucilla, can you tell me what is the fruit of the Spirit?" |
| 14910 | May I ask what it is?" |
| 14910 | May I say mine now?" |
| 14910 | Might n''t they go off and shoot us?" |
| 14910 | Miss Annis, do you think I-- I could ever make myself a place in your heart? |
| 14910 | Now, do you remember what he did after the disciples and the people were gone?" |
| 14910 | Oh, have I done anything to vex or trouble you?" |
| 14910 | Oh, what is that?" |
| 14910 | One of England''s finest battleships, was she not?" |
| 14910 | Papa, are you never troubled with fears that you might be mistaken in thinking yourself a Christian? |
| 14910 | Papa, were they all killed?" |
| 14910 | Say, capting, are you mean enough to let us fellows go hungry when you have a vessel full o''good things for eatin''? |
| 14910 | Shall we compose a fourth party, and see what we can find to amuse and interest us?" |
| 14910 | Shall we take it?" |
| 14910 | She was awakened by a gentle tap on the door, then Violet''s voice asking:"Can I come in for one moment, Cousin Annis?" |
| 14910 | She went first to her mother''s state- room, and the door being opened in answer to her gentle rap,"Are you quite comfortable, mamma, dear?" |
| 14910 | So he will give it to me; wo n''t he?" |
| 14910 | That over Grandma Elsie asked,"Shall we not, now we are here, go into the Government Building and look at the military exhibit?" |
| 14910 | The Scribes sitting there understood it to be so, and said in their hearts,''Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 14910 | The captain mentioned that fact, then asked:"Do you know, Grace, how long that fort was in building?" |
| 14910 | The evening is the best time for a sight of its wonders, I presume?" |
| 14910 | The girl noticed it and grew more frightened, turning a trifle paler and asking:"Is there any danger?" |
| 14910 | Then, turning to the elder Mr. Lilburn:"Cousin Ronald,"he asked,"do you think you would know them if you were to see them?" |
| 14910 | There at the Master''s feet, seeing him and bearing his image-- like him; for we shall see him as he is?" |
| 14910 | They did not catch the reply, but he went on with his questions:"Will he bite? |
| 14910 | To say nothing of a pocket full o''tin?" |
| 14910 | Uncle Harold and Uncle Herbert, wo n''t you go and help papa fight those bad men? |
| 14910 | Violet, my dear, how does that programme suit you?" |
| 14910 | Walter did not seem to notice, however, but went on:"Are the upper floors open to visitors, sir? |
| 14910 | What have you to propose in regard to our movements for the day, captain?" |
| 14910 | What is its name?" |
| 14910 | What was the reason?" |
| 14910 | What''s that, grandma?" |
| 14910 | What''s the way to do it?" |
| 14910 | Who can forgive sins but God only?'' |
| 14910 | Wo n''t you be afraid of them?" |
| 14910 | Would n''t it be fun, Mamma Vi, to have a wedding here on the yacht?" |
| 14910 | Would n''t you, daughter?" |
| 14910 | Would you like to do so?" |
| 14910 | Would you like to take a ride on one?" |
| 14910 | You are not disappointed in the Fair so far?" |
| 14910 | am I going blind?" |
| 14910 | and are there refreshments served there, or in any other part of the building?" |
| 14910 | and did n''t they praise Captain Reid?" |
| 14910 | and how did you come aboard the vessel?" |
| 14910 | and wanting her father to comfort her?" |
| 14910 | and what could have been more beautiful than the view from the Ferris Wheel?" |
| 14910 | and what did they put her boat here for?" |
| 14910 | are they real?" |
| 14910 | cried little Elsie,"are all those great men there? |
| 14910 | did I faint, papa?" |
| 14910 | did you want me to do anything?" |
| 14910 | do n''t you know that I love_ you_ ten thousand times better than anybody else in the whole wide world? |
| 14910 | for I suppose you are going?" |
| 14910 | he asked presently,"or would you rather go at once to your bed and rest? |
| 14910 | here in your arms and perfectly certain of your dear love?" |
| 14910 | she exclaimed in half reproachful tones,"how can you be troubled with any such idea as that? |
| 14910 | that old log building?" |
| 14910 | was n''t it?" |
| 14910 | we are at the top of the wheel, and is not the view magnificent?" |
| 14910 | what was the difficulty?" |
| 14910 | where now, friends?" |
| 38746 | Are you certain? |
| 38746 | But what good does it do? 38746 Ca n''t you find out?" |
| 38746 | Can you get it? |
| 38746 | Do you collect them? |
| 38746 | Do you know where it is? |
| 38746 | Do you want the old furniture? 38746 Hello!--You here?" |
| 38746 | Hours? 38746 How can you say such a thing?" |
| 38746 | How dare you ask me such a thing? 38746 How do you know, sir?" |
| 38746 | How much do you want on this? |
| 38746 | How much for that old book? |
| 38746 | How much is it worth? |
| 38746 | How much will you give me on this? |
| 38746 | Is it Jack Worthing? |
| 38746 | Meadowbrook? |
| 38746 | Not for a single vase? |
| 38746 | Really? |
| 38746 | So soon? |
| 38746 | That much? 38746 Then you will not marry me?" |
| 38746 | Then, who is it? |
| 38746 | Well, I was long on New Haven and Reading--"Speculating again, have you? |
| 38746 | Well, what is it? |
| 38746 | Well, what''s that got to do with the book? |
| 38746 | What for? |
| 38746 | What is your decision? |
| 38746 | What''s it worth? |
| 38746 | What-- what will you take for this letter? |
| 38746 | Where is it? |
| 38746 | Where? |
| 38746 | Who is the owner? |
| 38746 | Why are you so positive,queried the Judge,"when so many other authorities state that it is genuine?" |
| 38746 | Why have I the honor of this visit? |
| 38746 | Why not now? |
| 38746 | Why not? 38746 Why not?" |
| 38746 | Why, Colonel, what''s the matter? |
| 38746 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 38746 | Yes, would you like to see it? |
| 38746 | You''ve read this morning''s papers? 38746 And where had it been found? 38746 Are you still interested in books? 38746 Are you with me? |
| 38746 | But how? |
| 38746 | But what was to be done with it, now that it had been created, a true brother of the original? |
| 38746 | But where was the confounded book? |
| 38746 | But, hold,--what were the brown, reddish finger- marks on the back cover? |
| 38746 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 38746 | Do you remember how we used to spend hours going over his books?" |
| 38746 | Had it been destroyed? |
| 38746 | He had been the underbidder, but what chance had a poor devil of a bibliophile against the wealthy captains of industry? |
| 38746 | He knew she liked him, but would she marry him? |
| 38746 | He took it bravely, for was he not offering at the sacrifice the dearest of his possessions? |
| 38746 | He was much annoyed at one newspaper which said that if he undervalued non- dutiable things, how about those that carried a high impost? |
| 38746 | He would call again upon Miss Blaythwaite for the last time, but would she receive him? |
| 38746 | How do you know what edition it was?" |
| 38746 | How had Tomlinson secured it? |
| 38746 | How much do you want?" |
| 38746 | How was the book stolen and why? |
| 38746 | I have supplied the third help- mate; will you furnish our fourth? |
| 38746 | I resolved to divorce her-- but on what grounds? |
| 38746 | I would like to know at what price you hold this house and lot?" |
| 38746 | Is there anything you want before I go?" |
| 38746 | Is there someone else?" |
| 38746 | May I look through it?" |
| 38746 | May we look around?" |
| 38746 | Meadowbrook?" |
| 38746 | Of all places, how did you come to purchase it in the States?" |
| 38746 | What can I do for you this morning?" |
| 38746 | What could I do with the volume? |
| 38746 | What did that trifler know about rare books? |
| 38746 | What do you want for it?" |
| 38746 | What is your very best offer?" |
| 38746 | What of the military force? |
| 38746 | What was he to do? |
| 38746 | What was its history? |
| 38746 | What was the faint blur-- was it a line at the bottom? |
| 38746 | What''s it worth to you? |
| 38746 | Where does Marie come in?" |
| 38746 | Where was it? |
| 38746 | Where''s your proof? |
| 38746 | Which side do you think will win the polo match to- morrow? |
| 38746 | Who had stolen it? |
| 38746 | Why do you start?" |
| 38746 | Why had it been taken? |
| 38746 | Why is it so valuable?" |
| 38746 | Why not add this immortal work of Rembrandt''s to his museum, which at that time existed only in his mind? |
| 38746 | Why?" |
| 38746 | Would he ever solve the riddle? |
| 38746 | Would the book, if it ever was secured, turn out to be a second edition and worthless? |
| 38746 | You know about it?" |
| 38746 | You know of the Tomlinson case?" |
| 38746 | You know the book?" |
| 38746 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 38746 | and how? |
| 38746 | and what, above all, had it to do with Marie Perrin? |
| 39316 | Again,he added,"by the same rule that we try them may not the enemy try any natural- born subject of Great Britain taken in arms in our service? |
| 39316 | Are these the sentiments of such people, and how many of them are there in the country? 39316 But what,"they asked,"have we gained by a war provoked and entered into by you with such a flourish of trumpets? |
| 39316 | Is this the object,Adams continued,"for which I have been contending?" |
| 39316 | A fleet of men- of- war to bring it to its duty? |
| 39316 | Again, on March 12, 1777, he said: You inquire whether I can not bear contempt and reproach, rather than remain any longer separated from my family? |
| 39316 | And did not the French Revolution produce all the calamities and desolations to the human race and the whole globe ever since?" |
| 39316 | And now, in God''s name, what is it that has brought us to this brink of destruction? |
| 39316 | And what do we give in return? |
| 39316 | Are not the bands of society cut asunder and the sanctions that hold man to man trampled upon? |
| 39316 | Are the dregs of Congress, then, still to influence a mind like yours? |
| 39316 | As to the army itself, what have you to expect from them? |
| 39316 | As to your little navy, of that little what is left? |
| 39316 | Brown,''Where are you going, Master?'' |
| 39316 | But had you, could you have had, the least idea of matters being carried to such a dangerous extremity? |
| 39316 | But we have lost nothing? |
| 39316 | Can any of us recover a debt, or obtain compensation for an injury by law? |
| 39316 | Can this be said of the Revolutionary leaders of Massachusetts, the so- called patriots, to whom the Revolution owes its inception? |
| 39316 | Can you indulge the thought one moment that Great Britain will consent to this? |
| 39316 | Can you tell me, sir, the reason why the public buildings and library at Washington should be held more sacred than those at our York? |
| 39316 | Did not the American Revolution produce the French Revolution? |
| 39316 | Dulaney( Daniel? |
| 39316 | For an explicit answer,"Do you propose to spend the remainder of your days abroad?" |
| 39316 | For what did she purchase New York of the Dutch? |
| 39316 | For what has she protected and defended the colonies against the maritime powers of Europe, from their first British settlement to this day? |
| 39316 | For what was she so lavish of her best blood and treasure in the conquest of Canada, and other territories in America? |
| 39316 | Had Great Britain failed, what would now be the position of the world? |
| 39316 | Has not the government of Great Britain been as mild and equitable in the colonies, as in any part of her extensive domains? |
| 39316 | Has she not been indulgent almost to a fault? |
| 39316 | Have not his countrymen loved, admired, revered, rewarded, nay, almost adored him? |
| 39316 | Have not ninety- nine in a hundred of them really thought him the greatest and best man in America? |
| 39316 | Have they not frequently abandoned you yourself in the hour of extremity? |
| 39316 | Have we not? |
| 39316 | He says,"Has not his merits been sounded very high by his countrymen for twenty years? |
| 39316 | How about the paper blockade? |
| 39316 | How can we, law- abiding citizens, applaud the"Boston Tea Party"and condemn the high- handed conduct of strike- leaders of the present time? |
| 39316 | If the object is defense and success, why is it to be waged against the adversary most able to annoy and least likely to yield? |
| 39316 | If the object of war is merely to vindicate our honor, why is it not declared against the first aggressor? |
| 39316 | In a letter to a friend in 1811, he thus moralizes:"Have I not been employed in mischief all my days? |
| 39316 | In a letter to his mother from Boston, the young man says:"Shall I whisper a word in your ear? |
| 39316 | In reply to the question,"What is their temper now?" |
| 39316 | In reply to the question,"What was the temper of America towards Great Britain before the year 1763?" |
| 39316 | Into what country will the fabrication of this iniquity hereafter go with unembarrassed face? |
| 39316 | Is it possible? |
| 39316 | Is not civil government dissolved? |
| 39316 | Is this one of the blessings of your independence to obtain which you sacrificed so many lives? |
| 39316 | Long before they left Philadelphia their dignity and consequence were gone; what must it be now since their precipitate retreat? |
| 39316 | One of the soldiers was left wounded on the bridge; what was the name of the"young American that killed him with a hatchet"? |
| 39316 | Take an impartial view of the present Congress, and what can you expect from them? |
| 39316 | The Loyalists of Massachusetts WHO WERE THE INHABITANTS OF THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES AT THE TIME OF THE REVOLUTION? |
| 39316 | Under so many discouraging circumstances, can virtue, can honor, can the love of your country prompt you to proceed? |
| 39316 | Was it to raise up a rival state, or to enlarge her own empire? |
| 39316 | What about Grand Manan and Moose Island and the fisheries and our West Indian commerce?" |
| 39316 | What do they want now? |
| 39316 | What is the equivalent given to Great Britain for all the important concessions she has made? |
| 39316 | What mischief was not an artful man, who had obtained the confidence and guidance of such an enraged multitude, capable of doing? |
| 39316 | What then must we expect from such scourges of mankind when supported by imperial powers? |
| 39316 | What then? |
| 39316 | What was the alternative? |
| 39316 | What was the country to expect when this state of affairs should be laid before the king? |
| 39316 | What, then, can be the consequences of this rash and violent measure and degeneracy of representation, confusion of councils, blunders without number? |
| 39316 | Where are your''sailors''rights?'' |
| 39316 | Where is the indemnity for our impressed seamen? |
| 39316 | Who was the author, inventor, discoverer of independence? |
| 39316 | Why did the scheme fail? |
| 39316 | Why then, do you suffer them to be cruelly treated for differing in sentiment from you? |
| 42164 | And what becomes of the water, as the Dead Sea has no outlet? |
| 42164 | Forward and fear not; speed on the way, Why dost thou shrink from thy path in dismay? 42164 Forward and fear not; though trials be near, The Lord is thy refuge; whom shouldst thou fear? |
| 42164 | There are so many rents and divisions throughout Christendom that many are crying, Who shall show us any good? 42164 ''Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?'' 42164 --''What are the conditions on which we can join you?'' 42164 16)_ is_ here, and shall not_ this_ desert yet blossom as a rose? 42164 3d, 1873, to a crowded house she preached for half an hour from the text,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? 42164 Again,Where does it end?" |
| 42164 | And are we not reminded by divers tokens for good that light is advancing? |
| 42164 | And may we not accept as true the words of the poet:''Upon the great dial- plate of ages The light advanced no more recedes''? |
| 42164 | As he listened to its contents at the end of his journey he made the significant remark,"Is that all there is in it?" |
| 42164 | Did ever two more worthy the name go out to fulfil the duties belonging to that title? |
| 42164 | Does the improvement correspond to the outlay and effort?" |
| 42164 | How long, O Lord, ere thou takest unto thyself the great power and reignest? |
| 42164 | In the course of the evening our kind hostess inquired if we would like water for our feet? |
| 42164 | Liberia seems to press upon my mind, but can all this be called for at such weak hands? |
| 42164 | Nay, Thy power and might, as ever, all omnipotent shall be:''Rock of Ages,''what can move me if I lean my soul on Thee?" |
| 42164 | Penn asked,"How shall I know that a man does not obtrude his own sense upon us as the infallible Spirit?" |
| 42164 | Such thrilling raptures_ this_ impart With_ love my bosom_ warm? |
| 42164 | Sybil Jones said,"I hope thou art seeking a crown in that higher warfare?" |
| 42164 | The questions are often asked,"Is the gain worth the cost? |
| 42164 | What tongue can tell my soul''s anguish as the tears flowed fast from each child''s almost bursting heart? |
| 42164 | Who can calculate the amount of good that one such life of dedication and devotion has accomplished? |
| 42164 | Who, indeed, can know the agony of my spirit, save"He who rolls the planets in their spheres And counts the lowly mourner''s tears?" |
| 42164 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?" |
| 42164 | he exclaimed,''is this the way you honor your prophet? |
| 42164 | shall a face, then, win my heart, Mere symmetry of form? |
| 38588 | And so you do not consider the laying on of a Bishop''s hand necessary, to empower a man to preach the Gospel? |
| 38588 | And such it is,said he--"did you not hear my bell?" |
| 38588 | And why not, my son? |
| 38588 | Did you say all? 38588 Do you consider the Apostolical succession broken off, at the time of Dr. Freeman''s ordination?" |
| 38588 | How many corpses have you lifted, my old friend, in your six and thirty years of office? |
| 38588 | I have lived long-- did you count the strokes of my bell? |
| 38588 | If the crime was committed with a knife, or with the fists, how could it be committed with a hammer? |
| 38588 | Is n''t it a perfect pink, papa? |
| 38588 | Martin,said I,"I have always thought highly of your good opinion; but what can I say-- how can I serve you?" |
| 38588 | Perhaps not,I replied,"but now that you are dead, dear Martin, for Heaven''s sake, what''s the use of it?" |
| 38588 | This? |
| 38588 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH OUR CRIMINALS? |
| 38588 | Was there ever anything like this? |
| 38588 | What is it, dear mother? |
| 38588 | What, Peter? |
| 38588 | When are you going to skin Granny? |
| 38588 | Where is your father? |
| 38588 | Why, grandfather will be there, will he not? |
| 38588 | _ Your_ bell? |
| 38588 | --"Have you any other burden upon your conscience?" |
| 38588 | --"Is it unpleasant?" |
| 38588 | --"No postponement, on account of the weather?" |
| 38588 | --"Well, Martin,"said I,"what more?" |
| 38588 | --"What is it?" |
| 38588 | --"What,"I inquired,"at this time of night?" |
| 38588 | --------"Is your name Shylock? |
| 38588 | 21,_ My friends, there is no such thing as a friend_? |
| 38588 | 3, to have proclaimed that man happy, who had found even_ the shadow of a friend_? |
| 38588 | 73, p. 466, exclaims--"To what does it go? |
| 38588 | A creditor, having often knocked, and becoming impatient, knocked more violently;"will not your master see me?" |
| 38588 | All this I am ready to vouch for-- but, for what purpose, do you ask me to go with you?" |
| 38588 | And how did he receive them? |
| 38588 | And how shall_ we_ deal with the dead? |
| 38588 | And now the reader will inquire, what relation has this statement to the catacombs? |
| 38588 | And what will he not do, to work out this species of salvation, with fear and trembling? |
| 38588 | And whom does it benefit? |
| 38588 | Are these the words of truth and soberness? |
| 38588 | But are we not all liable to mistakes? |
| 38588 | By whom? |
| 38588 | Can you not remember, that you yourself, when a boy, were saluted now and then, with the title of"proper plague"--"devil''s bird"--or"little Pickle?" |
| 38588 | Caner?" |
| 38588 | Colvin gazed upon the chains, and asked--''What is that for?'' |
| 38588 | Dreams are marvellous things, certainly-- all this was a dream, I suppose-- for, if it was not-- what was it? |
| 38588 | Have n''t we lifted, head and foot, together, for six and thirty years?" |
| 38588 | How can I make thee amends?'' |
| 38588 | How shall_ we_ deal with the dead? |
| 38588 | How should you like that, gentlemen?'' |
| 38588 | I ask, in reference to this quotation from Croese, the same question? |
| 38588 | If he shall be proved to be innocent, who will not blush, that has contributed to fill the atmosphere, with a presentiment of this poor man''s guilt? |
| 38588 | In answer to the question, how slavery had been abolished in Massachusetts? |
| 38588 | In the course of the trial, Robinson said to Penn--"_You have been as bad as other folks_"--to which Penn replied--"_When and where? |
| 38588 | Is it not wise, and natural, and profitable, for the pilgrim to pause, and mark his lessening way? |
| 38588 | It need not be long, said one-- a line apiece, said the second-- shall I begin? |
| 38588 | Now I ask, in the name of historical truth, if Mr. Macaulay is sustained in his assertion, by Bonrepaux? |
| 38588 | Of what surgeon have I received a fee, for a skeleton, to blind mine eyes withal? |
| 38588 | Oh, hell- kite, all? |
| 38588 | So much for glory-- and what then? |
| 38588 | Starting suddenly, I beheld the well known features of an old acquaintance and fellow- spadesman--"Don''t you know me?" |
| 38588 | The courtly Quaker, therefore, did his best to seduce the college from the path of right."--Therefore!--Wherefore? |
| 38588 | The question is still before us,--How shall_ we_ deal with the dead? |
| 38588 | The question was not--"_can these dry bones live?_"--but are they the bones of the murdered Colvin? |
| 38588 | The work of corruption has gone forward-- the gases have escaped-- how and whither? |
| 38588 | This chivalry of the South-- what is it? |
| 38588 | This is well.--_Burials in tombs_ are still allowed.--Why? |
| 38588 | Turning his head to me, he said softly,''Dear father, hast thou no hope for me?'' |
| 38588 | Well: what is Mr. Macaulay''s authority for this? |
| 38588 | What is an herse of wax? |
| 38588 | What is the necessity of going back to the time of Draco, 624 years before Christ, for examples of inhuman, and absurdly inconsistent legislation? |
| 38588 | What shall we do to be saved? |
| 38588 | What sort of a Judge is this? |
| 38588 | What then shall be done? |
| 38588 | What was Solon, in comparison with David Crockett-- we are sure we are right, and why should we not go ahead? |
| 38588 | What will not such a man occasionally do, rather than submit gracefully, under such a trial, to the will of God? |
| 38588 | What, all my pretty chickens and their dam, At one fell swoop?" |
| 38588 | What, all? |
| 38588 | What_ seduction_? |
| 38588 | When that extraordinary man, Sir Thomas Browne, exclaimed, in his Hydriotaphia,"who knows the fate of his bones or how oft he shall be buried? |
| 38588 | Whence com''st thou, that thou art so fresh and fine? |
| 38588 | Wherein was ever the sin or the shame of negotiating, between the buccaneers of the Tortugas, and the parents of captive children, for their ransom? |
| 38588 | Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?" |
| 38588 | Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?" |
| 38588 | Who shall decide the question of_ nudum pactum_ or not? |
| 38588 | Who shall presume to say that contract is void, for want of consideration, or because the subject is_ malum in se_? |
| 38588 | Why charge such a man with_ malice prepense_? |
| 38588 | Why continue to bury in tombs? |
| 38588 | Why say, that he was_ instigated by the devil_? |
| 38588 | before us, as blotted all over, with official piracy and judicial murder? |
| 38588 | what are these boys here for?'' |
| 31298 | ''Did I not tell thee that thou shouldst love thy neighbor as thyself? 31298 Again Baxter essayed to speak, and again Jeffreys bellowed,''Richard, Richard, dost thou think we will let thee poison the court? |
| 31298 | Do men mourn for him? 31298 Do n''t you remember the Union meeting held in this very hall? |
| 31298 | Do you take notice of that juryman dressed in blue? |
| 31298 | Have ye forgot, or never knew, That God will judge the judges too? 31298 I should like to ask,"he continued,"the reverend gentleman in what capacity he expects to be punished for his_ perjury_?" |
| 31298 | Is not every man_ secure in his life, liberty, and property? 31298 Judges who rule the world by laws, Will ye despise the righteous cause, When the injured poor before you stands? |
| 31298 | Mr. Muir might have known that_ no attention could be paid to such a rabble, what right had they to representation_? 31298 The fugitive has been a slave before: does the wrong you committed yesterday, give you a natural right to commit wrong afresh and continually? |
| 31298 | The law of New York allows even foreigners to go there with their slaves; and have the morals of that State suffered in consequence? 31298 The only question you are to determine is... Did Mr. Lyon publish the writing?... |
| 31298 | Where shall I find a parallel with men who will do such a deed,--do it in Boston? 31298 Who can fail to see that the government would cease to be a government if it were to yield obedience to those local opinions? |
| 31298 | Who put Slavery in the Constitution; made it Federal? 31298 Why is Boston in this confusion to- day? |
| 31298 | Will you accept for Law whatever the court declares such? |
| 31298 | [ 146] But Erskine without a Jury, Gentlemen, what could he have done? 31298 [ 190] Did he remember the fate of the Hebrew Judas, who"betrayed the Innocent Blood,"and then cast down the thirty pieces? |
| 31298 | [ 23] What followed? 31298 _ If the king will impose upon a man what he can not do, he must acquiesce_; but shall he come and fly in the face of his prince? |
| 31298 | ''And what ailed the old blockhead then,''cried Jeffreys,''that he did not take it?'' |
| 31298 | ''Edward, where is thy brother, Anthony?'' |
| 31298 | ''Edward, where is thy brother, Anthony?'' |
| 31298 | ''He doth whatsoever pleaseth him;''''where the word of the King is there is power, and who may say unto him, What doest thou?''" |
| 31298 | ''I know not; am I my brother''s keeper, Lord?'' |
| 31298 | ''Is Saul among the prophets?'' |
| 31298 | A jury? |
| 31298 | According to the Judge the Jury had only one question before them,"Did Zenger publish the words charged in the information?" |
| 31298 | Against ME? |
| 31298 | And when that''Reverend gentleman''rose, and asked,''Do you want an answer to your question?'' |
| 31298 | Another asked,"What is to be done?" |
| 31298 | Are honest men to take such talk for American law? |
| 31298 | Because we must sometimes do a disagreeable deed to accomplish an agreeable purpose? |
| 31298 | Because you enslaved this man''s father, have you a natural right to enslave his child? |
| 31298 | Boston merchants, where is your brother, Thomas Sims? |
| 31298 | But did it violate the law of 1790? |
| 31298 | But do you suppose I can keep the fugitive slave bill, obey these Judges, and kidnap my own Parishioners? |
| 31298 | But how should he be punished? |
| 31298 | But of what avail was all this before such a Commissioner? |
| 31298 | But they have a simple question of fact to determine; namely, Did the Defendant resist officer Butman in the manner set forth? |
| 31298 | But to what purpose? |
| 31298 | But where did Judge Curtis find his right to levy Ship- money, Tonnage, and Poundage on the tongues of men; where did he find his"law?" |
| 31298 | But where did Judge Parker, an estimable man, find his law? |
| 31298 | But why need I wander so far? |
| 31298 | By the"opinion"of the lawyers on either side? |
| 31298 | By what analogy, then, can we refuse the same justice in the most important cases, to the most important personages? |
| 31298 | By whom shall they"be delivered up?" |
| 31298 | Can any piece of parchment make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 31298 | Can you understand his feelings? |
| 31298 | Cincinnati?--nay, at Boston? |
| 31298 | Dare ye condemn the righteous poor And let rich sinners''scape secure, While Gold and Greatness bribe your hands? |
| 31298 | Did I actually obstruct him? |
| 31298 | Did I do the deed charged, and obstruct Marshal Freeman while in the peace of the United States, and discharging his official duty? |
| 31298 | Did he attempt its immediate abolition? |
| 31298 | Did he cite the Bible? |
| 31298 | Did he denounce it? |
| 31298 | Did he do any thing, or say any thing which could in its remotest tendency encourage resistance and violence? |
| 31298 | Did he do so seditiously, with the intent of making odious or contemptible the President and government, and bringing them both into disrepute?" |
| 31298 | Did he manufacture Bible? |
| 31298 | Did he think I advised men to take an oath and break it? |
| 31298 | Did you never hear of a merchant evading the duties of the custom- house? |
| 31298 | Do you know_ who_ fired them? |
| 31298 | Do you think I can suffer Commissioner Curtis and Commissioner Loring to steal my friends,--out of my meeting- house? |
| 31298 | Do you think I doubt how you will choose? |
| 31298 | Does Mr. Webster suppose that such a law could be executed in Boston? |
| 31298 | Does he leave the spot? |
| 31298 | Does he restrain the negroes? |
| 31298 | Dost thou shudder? |
| 31298 | For God''s sake is that no libel? |
| 31298 | Gentlemen of the Jury, I rose and said,"Do you want an answer to your question, sir?" |
| 31298 | Gentlemen of the Jury, do you doubt what I say? |
| 31298 | Gentlemen, what do mankind say to such sophistry? |
| 31298 | Gentlemen, you will ask me where shall the jury find the Rule of Right, and how know what is just, what not? |
| 31298 | Had he no affection for Jesus? |
| 31298 | He had charged me with preaching murder and perjury; had asked, How I expected to be punished for my own"PERJURY?" |
| 31298 | He said:--"When did fear ever induce a man to relax his power over the object that excited it? |
| 31298 | Here is the question:"Ought the men who have done this deed against the form of Law to be punished thereby?" |
| 31298 | How came the Brother- in- law of the Judge on the Grand- Jury summoned to punish men who spoke against kidnapping? |
| 31298 | How could they think of it? |
| 31298 | How do you think he proved that? |
| 31298 | How does the juror judge of the Credibility of Evidence? |
| 31298 | How many banks are content with_ six per cent._ when money is scarce? |
| 31298 | I ask you, are we to have deeds as well as words? |
| 31298 | I asked the meeting,"Will you let him come back; how many will defend him to the worst?" |
| 31298 | I could not but ask,''Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 31298 | If my interest is not shaken,_ what have I to do with matters of government_? |
| 31298 | If this be law, why do we talk of liberties? |
| 31298 | If this practice be so corrupting, why is it tolerated in other States?"... |
| 31298 | In Pennsylvania the law is similar, but where is the evidence of its pernicious influence?" |
| 31298 | In such a case,''what is to be done?'' |
| 31298 | In the logic of legal deduction-- technical inference-- they forget the intuition of conscience: not What is right? |
| 31298 | Is it according to the Constitution of the United States-- its Purpose, its Means-- thus to punish such acts? |
| 31298 | Is it expedient in this particular case to apply this law, under the circumstances, to this man, and punish him with fine and imprisonment? |
| 31298 | Is it innocent in a lawyer to ask the court to do a wicked thing, to urge the court to do it? |
| 31298 | Is it just and right; that is according to the Natural Law of God, the Constitution of the Universe? |
| 31298 | Is not happiness in the power of every man?_''Does not every man sit safely under his own vine and fig- tree''and none shall make him afraid?" |
| 31298 | Is not happiness in the power of every man?_''Does not every man sit safely under his own vine and fig- tree''and none shall make him afraid?" |
| 31298 | Is not reparation to be made to the public for any injury which it may have sustained, as much as to an individual? |
| 31298 | Is not that enough? |
| 31298 | Is that bill Constitutional? |
| 31298 | Is that consistent with innocence?... |
| 31298 | Is that the doctrine of Young Massachusetts? |
| 31298 | Is the fugitive slave bill a Measure tending to that End? |
| 31298 | Is the welfare of the nation in general, of less consequence than that of a single person? |
| 31298 | Is there a law of the United States punishing this deed of mine? |
| 31298 | Is there a statute or custom denouncing a penalty on that special deed? |
| 31298 | Is this law just? |
| 31298 | Is this the liberty of Massachusetts? |
| 31298 | It is piracy to steal a man in Guinea; what is it to do this in Boston? |
| 31298 | MY defence? |
| 31298 | Mr. Charles P. Curtis thus sustained his kinsman:--"Is that to be considered immoral which the Court is bound to assist in doing? |
| 31298 | Mr. Hallett], to howl down the''Higher law,''and when he said, Will you have this to rule over you? |
| 31298 | Must Justice be appealed from? |
| 31298 | Need I mention the name of Americans with a similar history? |
| 31298 | New York? |
| 31298 | Or why support the unrighteous cause? |
| 31298 | Shall I never lift an arm to protect him? |
| 31298 | Shall I speak of that? |
| 31298 | Shall he say it is illegal? |
| 31298 | Shall that tongue be silenced; tied in Faneuil Hall; torn out by a Slave- hunter? |
| 31298 | Should he pray to Darius or pray to God? |
| 31298 | So in administering law the Judge is to ask, Is the statute constitutional? |
| 31298 | So the moral question,"Has the man done a wrong thing?" |
| 31298 | Suppose Daniel-- I mean the old Daniel, the prophet-- should have asked him, What is to be done? |
| 31298 | Symbolical court of the Fugitive Slave Bill-- it does not respect life, why should it death? |
| 31298 | That is does it coincide with the Law of God, the Constitution of the Universe? |
| 31298 | The actual question was, Has the king a right to imprison any subject forever without process of law? |
| 31298 | The one put to me in my official capacity as juror, is this:"Did Greatheart aid the woman?" |
| 31298 | The question is not merely, Shall the African be bond or free? |
| 31298 | The rest are-- what? |
| 31298 | The sacrifice of man to money, when shall it have an end? |
| 31298 | Then they are to ask, also,"Was the deed_ naturally wrong_; done from a wrong motive, for a wrong purpose?" |
| 31298 | Thus practically the judge left the jury only one thing to determine, Did Mr. Miller print Junius''s letter to the king? |
| 31298 | To a mob? |
| 31298 | To injustice? |
| 31298 | To whom? |
| 31298 | To whom? |
| 31298 | Was Marshal Freeman, at the time of the obstruction, in the peace of the United States, or was he himself violating the law thereof? |
| 31298 | Was there any effectual mode of securing to Mr. Burns his natural and unalienable Right except the mode of forcible rescue? |
| 31298 | Was there any illegal obstruction or opposition at all made to the Marshal? |
| 31298 | We are told that Elijah gathered the prophets together:''and he came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye? |
| 31298 | Well, gentlemen, how do you think they received that declaration? |
| 31298 | What came of that last attempt of the last king of New England to establish a despotism here? |
| 31298 | What capitalist heeds your statute of usury when he can get illegal interest? |
| 31298 | What did your fathers do on that occasion? |
| 31298 | What do you think of a man who knows no lawgiver but the General Court of Massachusetts, or the American Congress: no Justice but the Statutes? |
| 31298 | What followed? |
| 31298 | What if it had been told Mayhew and Belknap, that in the pulpits of Boston, to defend kidnapping should be counted to a man as righteousness? |
| 31298 | What if the jury in 1735 had been faithless? |
| 31298 | What is a fine of a thousand dollars, and jailing for six months, to the liberty of a man? |
| 31298 | What may any man call his own, if not the Liberty of his Person? |
| 31298 | What shall we do? |
| 31298 | What took place at Philadelphia? |
| 31298 | What voice can plead for them before their own children? |
| 31298 | What was the Marshal legally, constitutionally, and justly doing at the time he was obstructed? |
| 31298 | When a man''s liberty is concerned, we must keep the law, must we? |
| 31298 | When he maketh inquisition for the blood of the innocent, what shall the stealers of men reply? |
| 31298 | When will ye once defend the poor, That sinners vex the Saints no more? |
| 31298 | Where are the Rights of Massachusetts? |
| 31298 | Where are the laws of Massachusetts forbidding State edifices to be used as prisons for the incarceration of fugitives? |
| 31298 | Where is Anthony, thy brother? |
| 31298 | Where is the one spot, that speck of foreign dirt in the clean American garden? |
| 31298 | Where is the sacred right of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 31298 | Where is the trial by jury? |
| 31298 | Where then is the propriety of making such a bustle about the malice or innocence of the intention? |
| 31298 | Whereto shall I look up for inspiring aid? |
| 31298 | Who are the persons"held to service or labor?" |
| 31298 | Who is meant by persons"held to service or labor?" |
| 31298 | Who were they? |
| 31298 | Why did not the court summon another jury, and the chief justice put his brother- in- law on it? |
| 31298 | Why do I say this? |
| 31298 | Why do I say, then, do not now resist with violence? |
| 31298 | Why do we trouble ourselves with a dispute about law, franchises, property of goods, and the like? |
| 31298 | Why dost thou turn pale, as when the crowd clutched at thy life in London Street? |
| 31298 | Why not? |
| 31298 | Why should we keep that odious law which makes us hated wherever justice is loved? |
| 31298 | Why will ye, then, frame wicked laws? |
| 31298 | Will you allow that to be done? |
| 31298 | Will you stand by and see your countrymen, your fellow- citizens of Boston, sent off to slavery by some commissioner? |
| 31298 | Will you tell me that I am a coward? |
| 31298 | Witnesses testified that Kline was so much addicted to falsehood that they would not believe him on oath,--but what of that? |
| 31298 | Would not that be a pretty spectacle? |
| 31298 | and the prince acts against prudence, honor, or conscience, and throw dirt in the king''s face? |
| 31298 | and, scorning liberty, why should it heed decorum? |
| 31298 | are we healed? |
| 31298 | betray the wanderer, and expose the outcast? |
| 31298 | but What is law? |
| 31298 | but, Shall America be a Democracy or a Despotism? |
| 31298 | by the judge''s"opinion,"or that of the community? |
| 31298 | by whom shall they"be delivered up on claim?" |
| 31298 | is not before them; only the mechanical question,"Did he do that particular act?" |
| 31298 | is taken from their consideration; the intellectual question,"Has he done a deed which amounts to the crime forbidden?" |
| 31298 | is the statute constitutional? |
| 31298 | so I say; but who is to blame? |
| 31298 | that the people of Massachusetts will ever return a single fugitive slave, under such an act as that? |
| 31298 | who adopted Slavery and volunteered to catch a runaway, in 1793, and repeated the act in 1850,--in defiance of all law, all precedent, all right? |
| 31298 | who carried it across the Mississippi-- into Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Utah, New Mexico? |
| 31298 | who established it in the Capital of the United States? |
| 31298 | who got new soil to plant it in? |
| 31298 | who put it in the new States? |
| 14595 | All well-- ain''t they? |
| 14595 | Am I not at liberty to say what I please of the government? |
| 14595 | And John? |
| 14595 | Any plunder? |
| 14595 | Any what? |
| 14595 | Are the folks at home, Blackee? |
| 14595 | Are you going to set up for a soldier- saint, too? |
| 14595 | Are you hurt, Thomas? |
| 14595 | Are you much hurt? |
| 14595 | Are you sure, Tom? |
| 14595 | Are you sure, my boy? |
| 14595 | Are you sure? |
| 14595 | Are you willing to take the oath of allegiance, and swear to sustain the flag of your country? |
| 14595 | Are you wounded? |
| 14595 | Ask him-- will you? 14595 B''long to the army-- do you?" |
| 14595 | Back out of what, Thomas? |
| 14595 | Blubbering again, Tom? |
| 14595 | But do n''t you want to get nearer to them, and hear them talk? |
| 14595 | But what ails you, Tom? 14595 But what are you going to do?" |
| 14595 | But what will folks say? |
| 14595 | But what will your father say? |
| 14595 | But where do you live? 14595 But why do n''t you jine a regiment?" |
| 14595 | But you want to go-- don''t you? |
| 14595 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
| 14595 | Ca n''t I, you stupid fool? 14595 Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 14595 | Ca n''t you move him aft, Hapgood? |
| 14595 | Calm? 14595 Can you tell me how the battle went at last?" |
| 14595 | Can you tell me where I am? |
| 14595 | Can you tell me where we are? |
| 14595 | Can you tell me whether the Seventh Georgia Regiment is down this way? |
| 14595 | Consarn yer picter, what are yer doin''up thar? |
| 14595 | Cowards-- are you? |
| 14595 | Did he settle with you, father? |
| 14595 | Did mother say so? |
| 14595 | Did n''t you see me over there? 14595 Did ye?" |
| 14595 | Did you ask her? |
| 14595 | Did you look around Squire Pemberton''s house, where he was seen last? |
| 14595 | Did you say Pinchbrook? |
| 14595 | Do n''t b''long in these yere parts, I reckon? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know any better than to make such a racket in this place? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know that every man in the regiment has been all over the city, and without any pass? 14595 Do n''t you see he is an officer?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you see she is under sail, and driving down like sixty? 14595 Do n''t you think we had better call up the neighbors, and have something done about it?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you think we''d better have a prayer meetin''before we go in? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you think you had better go after the doctor, father? |
| 14595 | Do you intend to remain here? |
| 14595 | Do you keep a hotel? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to compare me to Benedict Arnold, sir? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to proceed to violence? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to say, mother, that you would have given him leave to go, even if he had teased you for a month? |
| 14595 | Do you mean what you have said, mother? |
| 14595 | Do you suppose she will give me another? |
| 14595 | Do you suppose we shall get into a fight? |
| 14595 | Do you think I can stand it, gran''ther? |
| 14595 | Do you think I will trust myself out doors while that howling mob is hanging round the house? |
| 14595 | Do you think I''m afraid, uncle? |
| 14595 | Do you think so, mother? |
| 14595 | Do you? 14595 Eh, Blackee?" |
| 14595 | Eh? 14595 Father, did you hear that terrible racket just now?" |
| 14595 | Give me back my gun-- won''t you? |
| 14595 | Go and see who it is-- will you? |
| 14595 | Got any money? |
| 14595 | Hang the cause? 14595 Has he?" |
| 14595 | Has n''t that boy got home yet? |
| 14595 | Have you any dangerous weapons about your person? |
| 14595 | Have you been in the rebel army long? |
| 14595 | Have you forgot what you said the other night, mother? |
| 14595 | Have you got a pass? |
| 14595 | Have you got those socks on, my boy? |
| 14595 | Have you taken many prisoners? |
| 14595 | Have you waked up? 14595 Hev you nary toothpick or bone- cracker in your pockets?" |
| 14595 | How are ye, yourself? |
| 14595 | How are you, Fred? |
| 14595 | How are you, people? |
| 14595 | How d''ye do, mother? |
| 14595 | How dare you break in my door? |
| 14595 | How do you feel now, Tom? |
| 14595 | How do you feel, Tom? |
| 14595 | How do you know, Fred? |
| 14595 | How do you know? |
| 14595 | How far is it to the Shenandoah River? |
| 14595 | How have you been all this time, father? |
| 14595 | How long yer been travelling? |
| 14595 | How many? |
| 14595 | How old are you, Tom? |
| 14595 | How old were you, gran''ther, when you went to the war? |
| 14595 | How''s Captain Benson? |
| 14595 | How''s that fellow that was hit? |
| 14595 | How''s your wound? |
| 14595 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 14595 | Human? 14595 I say, old fellow, how long since you escaped from the rag- bag?" |
| 14595 | I suppose you are a Union man-- ain''t you? |
| 14595 | If Tom were here, do you mean to say you would let him go? |
| 14595 | Is it Salem or White Plains? |
| 14595 | Is this the way you do your duty? |
| 14595 | Is your father willing? |
| 14595 | Is your mother well, Tom? |
| 14595 | Kin yer till me what all thet noise was about day''fore yesterday? |
| 14595 | Must I stay in here all the time? |
| 14595 | Nary pistol, knife, or any thing of that sort? |
| 14595 | Need? 14595 Now which side do you fight fur?" |
| 14595 | Now will you be kind enough to tell me where I am? |
| 14595 | Now, Blackee, what town is this? |
| 14595 | Now, Tom, you wanted to see the congressmen? |
| 14595 | Now, what am I gwine to do? |
| 14595 | Now, where are we, Hapgood? |
| 14595 | See that, uncle? |
| 14595 | Stand it? 14595 Suppose I refuse?" |
| 14595 | The Seventh Georgia? |
| 14595 | Then you are willing Tom should go? |
| 14595 | Walk all the way? |
| 14595 | Well, stranger, which army do you b''long to? |
| 14595 | Well, what do you think, mother? |
| 14595 | Well, where are we? |
| 14595 | Well, why do n''t you read the letter, Tom? |
| 14595 | Whar d''ye see''em, sonny? |
| 14595 | What am I going to do, if you all go off and leave me? |
| 14595 | What am I gwine to do? |
| 14595 | What are yer doin''? 14595 What are yer doin''here, then?" |
| 14595 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 14595 | What are you doing here? |
| 14595 | What are you doing? |
| 14595 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 14595 | What are you laughing at? |
| 14595 | What are you laughing at? |
| 14595 | What are you? |
| 14595 | What company? |
| 14595 | What could have happened to him? |
| 14595 | What d''ye let go fur? |
| 14595 | What d''yer want? |
| 14595 | What did he say? |
| 14595 | What do I think? 14595 What do they think we are made of? |
| 14595 | What do you belong to? |
| 14595 | What do you belong to? |
| 14595 | What do you mean by calling me a calf and a baby? 14595 What do you mean by calling my son a traitor, you villain?" |
| 14595 | What do you mean by that, old un? |
| 14595 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
| 14595 | What do you mean by that? 14595 What do you mean, you villains?" |
| 14595 | What do you mean, you young scoundrel? |
| 14595 | What do you mean? |
| 14595 | What do you suppose can have become of him? |
| 14595 | What do you suppose? 14595 What do you think now, Fred?" |
| 14595 | What do you_ suppose_ has become of him? |
| 14595 | What for? |
| 14595 | What fur? |
| 14595 | What in the name of creation are you doing there, Fred? |
| 14595 | What is it, Hapgood? |
| 14595 | What is it, Jack? |
| 14595 | What is it, Tom? 14595 What is it, sir?" |
| 14595 | What is it? |
| 14595 | What is it? |
| 14595 | What o''clock is it? |
| 14595 | What racket? |
| 14595 | What railroad is that over there? |
| 14595 | What regiment are you? |
| 14595 | What regiment did ye say ye b''longed to? |
| 14595 | What regiment do you b''long to? |
| 14595 | What shall I do? |
| 14595 | What shall we do? |
| 14595 | What shell I do? |
| 14595 | What time is it? |
| 14595 | What time will you go through? |
| 14595 | What town? |
| 14595 | What was it? |
| 14595 | What were you going to say? |
| 14595 | What will his father say? |
| 14595 | What will you do? 14595 What ye going to do, Joe Burnap?" |
| 14595 | What ye got in that handkerchief? |
| 14595 | What ye got? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter now, Fred? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter with your father? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter, Thomas? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter, sister? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter? |
| 14595 | What''s the price of boots in Richmond now? |
| 14595 | What''s the row? 14595 What''s this I hear of you, Tom?" |
| 14595 | What''s your name? |
| 14595 | What, Tom? |
| 14595 | What? |
| 14595 | Where are the rebels? 14595 Where are they now?" |
| 14595 | Where are we going, Tom? 14595 Where are ye gwine?" |
| 14595 | Where are you hit? |
| 14595 | Where are your congressmen? |
| 14595 | Where d''ye come from? |
| 14595 | Where d''yer come from? |
| 14595 | Where did yer come from? |
| 14595 | Where did you get it? |
| 14595 | Where do you belong? |
| 14595 | Where do you suppose Thomas is? |
| 14595 | Where do you suppose they are? |
| 14595 | Where does your father live? |
| 14595 | Where have you been all the time? |
| 14595 | Where have you been, Thomas? |
| 14595 | Where have you been, then? |
| 14595 | Where is Fred Pemberton? 14595 Where is yer rigiment?" |
| 14595 | Where''s the other? |
| 14595 | Where''s your fish- line? |
| 14595 | Where''s your furlough? |
| 14595 | Which beat? |
| 14595 | Which way shall I go? |
| 14595 | Who am I? 14595 Who and what are you?" |
| 14595 | Who are ye? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who can it be? |
| 14595 | Who comes there? 14595 Who comes there?" |
| 14595 | Who comes there? |
| 14595 | Who fired upon Fort Sumter? 14595 Who goes there?" |
| 14595 | Who goes there? |
| 14595 | Who is he, Sid? |
| 14595 | Who is he? |
| 14595 | Who is it, father? |
| 14595 | Who is it? 14595 Who kin thet be?" |
| 14595 | Who mought you be? |
| 14595 | Who were killed, and who were wounded? 14595 Who were those men in the bushes on the flank of the rebel regiment?" |
| 14595 | Who''s thar? |
| 14595 | Who''s the baby now? |
| 14595 | Who''s there? 14595 Who''s there?" |
| 14595 | Who''s this fur? |
| 14595 | Who''s you, sar? |
| 14595 | Who''s your barber? |
| 14595 | Why did n''t they give up the fort, then? |
| 14595 | Why do n''t we march? 14595 Why not?" |
| 14595 | Why not? |
| 14595 | Why should n''t I take it? |
| 14595 | Will he die? |
| 14595 | Will you do so? |
| 14595 | Will you go with us? |
| 14595 | Will you surrender? |
| 14595 | Wo n''t you take a bite? |
| 14595 | Would you, though, sonny? |
| 14595 | Yes-- what shall I do? |
| 14595 | You did n''t see anything of him-- did you? |
| 14595 | You said he was wounded? |
| 14595 | You wo n''t say a word-- will you? |
| 14595 | Are you going over?" |
| 14595 | Ca n''t you see through a millstone, Tom, when there is a hole in it?" |
| 14595 | Did n''t you know it, Tom?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t she say she wants them worn in a battle?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you hear the ruffians shout and yell?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know me, Tige?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you see this is n''t a quarrel between the North and the South, but between the government and the rebels?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you want to cry again?" |
| 14595 | Do you belong to that regiment that stopped over yonder last night?" |
| 14595 | Do you expect the laws to protect you while you are aiding and abetting those who are trying to destroy them? |
| 14595 | Do you know how many men there are in the schooner?" |
| 14595 | Do you think Benedict Arnold''s convictions, if he had any, would have saved his neck from the halter?" |
| 14595 | Do you think Captain Benson will take me into the company?" |
| 14595 | Do you, Fred Pemberton?" |
| 14595 | Have n''t you got any bigger word than that, boy? |
| 14595 | Have you any idea?" |
| 14595 | Have you got an easy place?" |
| 14595 | Have you heard him say anything that will give you an idea where he is?" |
| 14595 | Have you seen any soldiers pass through this place?" |
| 14595 | Hev you seen any men with this gear on in these yere parts?" |
| 14595 | How can I be calm? |
| 14595 | How do you do, father?" |
| 14595 | I am true to my convictions; why need I fear?" |
| 14595 | I should be very glad to have you go; but what does your father say?" |
| 14595 | If he had-- What''s that, John?" |
| 14595 | If you mean to call me a coward, why do n''t you say so, right up and down?" |
| 14595 | Is the company full?" |
| 14595 | Is there any law to protect a traitor in his treason? |
| 14595 | Now, what ye doing here?" |
| 14595 | Say, who are ye, stranger?" |
| 14595 | Whar was it?" |
| 14595 | What ails yer?" |
| 14595 | What are we stopping here for?" |
| 14595 | What do you suppose has become of him?" |
| 14595 | What do you want here?" |
| 14595 | What do you want of a pass? |
| 14595 | What do you want?" |
| 14595 | What does that mean?" |
| 14595 | What does your mother say?" |
| 14595 | What does your mother say?" |
| 14595 | What is the matter with them?" |
| 14595 | What is your single arm against scores of strong men?" |
| 14595 | What town is your house in?" |
| 14595 | What was that firing?" |
| 14595 | What''s that, my boy?" |
| 14595 | What''s that?" |
| 14595 | What''s your name? |
| 14595 | When we marched from Sackett''s Harbor, there was a young feller--""Have some more tea, brother?" |
| 14595 | When we marched from--""Have some more beans, brother?" |
| 14595 | Where are you?" |
| 14595 | Where did you come from?" |
| 14595 | Where were you five minutes ago, when I passed this post? |
| 14595 | Where''s your master?" |
| 14595 | Who are you?" |
| 14595 | Who comes there?" |
| 14595 | Who''s you, sar?" |
| 14595 | Who''s you, sar?" |
| 14595 | Whom have we lost, uncle?" |
| 14595 | Will you display the American flag?" |
| 14595 | Will you give me something to eat?" |
| 14595 | Will you go?" |
| 14595 | Wo n''t she be proud of that picture when she gets it back?" |
| 14595 | Wo n''t you take us over?" |
| 14595 | You say the two men crossed the ford-- did ye, sonny?" |
| 14595 | sighed the victim,"has it come to this? |
| 14595 | what''s this?" |
| 46056 | Did he race his horses? |
| 46056 | Do n''t you remember me? 46056 Is it a mouse?" |
| 46056 | More as good as that one, eh? |
| 46056 | Oh, please, has it a history? |
| 46056 | As a customer arrived, she would make a deep curtsy, as though Royalty approached, and would say in her rich brogue,"And what fer yez, Darlin?" |
| 46056 | But the wanting to give them is what counts, is n''t it? |
| 46056 | Ca n''t you come along with us?" |
| 46056 | Certainly you will have milk all the year, will you not?" |
| 46056 | Did you run away from the convent? |
| 46056 | Do you know that ice cream is almost unknown in a_ Habitant_ home? |
| 46056 | She patted it and said:"It is the nicest cannon here, is n''t it? |
| 46056 | What a large family you think? |
| 46056 | What''s the use, I''d like to know? |
| 46056 | [ Illustration:"''ARE YOU GOING TO THE CITADEL IN ONE OF THOSE FUNNY CALÊCHE THINGS?''"] |
| 46056 | [ Illustration:"SOME OF THE BOYS ARRIVING ON SNOWSHOES BROUGHT FRIENDS WITH THEM"]"Do you know where you are, little one?" |
| 46056 | are n''t you the melon child?" |
| 46056 | she said,"are you going to the Citadel in one of those funny calêche things? |
| 46056 | she ventured,"or a bird, mon oncle?" |
| 38941 | Ah,said the admiral,"you a Coffin too?" |
| 38941 | And now? |
| 38941 | Are they quite full? |
| 38941 | Are you General Prescott? |
| 38941 | But, Ben, do you believe in dreams? |
| 38941 | Certes,thought I,"if it''s none of your business, why do you ask?" |
| 38941 | Did you ever see Cotton Mather''s''History of New England?'' 38941 Do n''t you see the silvery wave? |
| 38941 | Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel? |
| 38941 | Do you think they will take me in over there? |
| 38941 | Do you think,he was asked,"that in such a crowd it was the fashion or the desire for instruction which dominated?" |
| 38941 | Have you,demanded the emperor,"among your officers any one who is acquainted with Ragusa?" |
| 38941 | How old are you? |
| 38941 | Is the cool summer injuring your corn? |
| 38941 | Let him go,growls an old writer;"has not Sir Harry other sons but him?" |
| 38941 | May I ask your Majesty,said the_ ruse_ old Briton,"if this would be your policy in case the colonies had belonged to you?" |
| 38941 | Or like a whale? |
| 38941 | Says Tweed to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 38941 Shall_ we_ make the signal, sir?" |
| 38941 | There is, then,I suggested,"something in a name at sea as well as ashore?" |
| 38941 | Wa''al,said an old fellow, removing a short pipe from between his lips,"you was jest a- cannin''on it up, warn''t ye?" |
| 38941 | What are we poor fellows going to do when they catch up all the porgees? |
| 38941 | What constitutes a state? 38941 What do you call him?" |
| 38941 | What is your authority? |
| 38941 | What on airth do you want to look at that rock for? |
| 38941 | Whither bound? |
| 38941 | Will monseigneur deign to show me his commission? |
| 38941 | ( Do you know, Monsieur de Calonne, that my father is as crazy as ever?) |
| 38941 | And what has become of the gate- ways of a thousand palaces? |
| 38941 | And why not? |
| 38941 | At last West said,''Are you dead, Stuart?'' |
| 38941 | Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain?" |
| 38941 | But the fishing, what of that? |
| 38941 | Do n''t you hear the voice of God?" |
| 38941 | Does not this sufficiently show that all human power and greatness is in the soul of man? |
| 38941 | Here, indeed, was the town, but where were the people? |
| 38941 | History is said to repeat itself, and why may not the whale- fishing? |
| 38941 | How did Marblehead look in the olden time? |
| 38941 | How is the historian to follow such a clue? |
| 38941 | I know''tan''t none o''my business; but what might you be agoin''to Mount Desart arter?" |
| 38941 | I then asked if those Friends were Jesuits? |
| 38941 | I then demanded of him and his associates then present if they acknowledged themselves subject to the laws of England? |
| 38941 | I then said by what law do you put our friends to death? |
| 38941 | I was not at all surprised when accosted by one who, like me, wandered and wondered, with the question,"Does any body live in Nantucket?" |
| 38941 | Is it possible, you ask, that such a waste should ever be the cause of heart- burnings, or know the name of bond, mortgage, or warranty? |
| 38941 | It was after a visit to some such mansion that Daniel Webster asked,"Did those old fellows go to bed in a coach- and- four?" |
| 38941 | Its roof and tower are of wood, and, being here, what else could it have but a fish for its weather- vane? |
| 38941 | Met him, did I say? |
| 38941 | Or have we eaten of the insane root, That takes the reason prisoner?" |
| 38941 | Or is it, mayhap, a softening of his great, sluggish brain? |
| 38941 | Peters._"How dare you look into the court to say such a word?" |
| 38941 | Reader, are you? |
| 38941 | Shall we be baffled by such a one as this? |
| 38941 | Supposing this doctrine correct, it becomes an interesting question where the sailors of future navies are to come from? |
| 38941 | The stranger''s puzzled questioning is often met with,"You know that old house in such a street?" |
| 38941 | The tradition of the embassy of Alden, and of the incomparably arch rejoinder of Priscilla,"Prythee, John, why do n''t you speak for yourself?" |
| 38941 | The vaunting, the exasperating mockery of a savage, is in these lines:''Who is there here to fight with the brave Wattawamat?'' |
| 38941 | The word"[ Hudson?]" |
| 38941 | Turning to the by- standers, he exclaimed:"My maisters whar is your harts? |
| 38941 | We commiserate the situation of an individual out of business; what shall we, then, say of a town thrown out of employment? |
| 38941 | What do they say to us? |
| 38941 | What does he want with it? |
| 38941 | What if she designed to edify her own family in her own meetings, may none else be present?" |
| 38941 | What should a sheep see in the ocean? |
| 38941 | What would now be thought of domiciliary visits like the following? |
| 38941 | When the captain replied,"I suppose, my lord, Admiral Collingwood will now take upon himself the direction of affairs?" |
| 38941 | Where is he?" |
| 38941 | Who cares for them?" |
| 38941 | Who have passed this way? |
| 38941 | Why may not the cotton- wood, which propagates itself in the sand on the borders of Western rivers, prove a valuable auxiliary here? |
| 38941 | Why might they not say to those after- comers,"We are the Jasons; we have won the fleece?" |
| 38941 | Will it ever come down again? |
| 38941 | Would not Canonicus have led the white men to the spot, and there recounted the traditions of his people? |
| 38941 | _ Banquo._"Were such things here as we do speak about? |
| 38941 | _ Governor._"Who be they?" |
| 38941 | _ Governor._"Will you, Mr. Coggeshall, say that she did not say so?" |
| 38941 | he repeated;"why, Joe''s a living man; but where''s his mates?" |
| 38941 | how dare you go About the town half- dressed and looking so?" |
| 38941 | if I knew, could I not have all myself?" |
| 38941 | my fancie, whither wilt thou go?" |
| 10387 | And all that were with him? |
| 10387 | And has no recollection of her father? |
| 10387 | And left you alone? |
| 10387 | And makes no effort to protect you? |
| 10387 | And the ship? |
| 10387 | And wherefore can you not? |
| 10387 | And wherefore, pray, were you imprisoned? |
| 10387 | And you are from Virginia? |
| 10387 | And your fears? |
| 10387 | And your mother? |
| 10387 | Are they? |
| 10387 | Are we able to defend Jamestown against them? |
| 10387 | Are we all? |
| 10387 | Are we going down? |
| 10387 | Are you better, general? |
| 10387 | Are you favorable to royalty? |
| 10387 | Are you happy now? |
| 10387 | Are you injured? |
| 10387 | Are you injured? |
| 10387 | Are you not sorry for yourself? |
| 10387 | Are you strong enough for the walk? |
| 10387 | Are you tired? |
| 10387 | Aye, do you mean it? 10387 Blanche, Blanche, must I give you up, you who have so long cheered my lonely life? |
| 10387 | Blanche, are you cold? |
| 10387 | Blanche, would ten years change a baby? |
| 10387 | But Mr. Price, what shall I do with him? |
| 10387 | But can I see him? |
| 10387 | But my little boy? |
| 10387 | But surely you are not of England? |
| 10387 | But the king? |
| 10387 | But wherefore not tear her from his arms and fly to some foreign land? |
| 10387 | But your ship is an English craft, and your crew are Englishmen? |
| 10387 | But your stepfather and you? |
| 10387 | By whom? |
| 10387 | Can I see my mother and sister before I go? |
| 10387 | Can he cross? |
| 10387 | Can we from there determine what land we are on? |
| 10387 | Can we not go back for them? |
| 10387 | Can you not get it? 10387 Can you, a Christian, speak thus?" |
| 10387 | Dead,she answered sadly,"Then you are an orphan?" |
| 10387 | Deny you, Blanche? 10387 Did he leave two children?" |
| 10387 | Did you hear the captain say where we were before the ship struck? |
| 10387 | Did you know of her marriage before your arrival? |
| 10387 | Did you want to see me again, child? |
| 10387 | Do n''t you believe in the rights of the common people? |
| 10387 | Do you contemplate an elopement? 10387 Do you feel equal to the task?" |
| 10387 | Do you know aught of my mother, sister, and Ester? |
| 10387 | Do you mean it? |
| 10387 | Do you remember your father? |
| 10387 | Do you see any sail? |
| 10387 | Do you see the large brick house upon the hill-- not the one on the left of the church, but to the right with the broad piazza and wires in front? |
| 10387 | Do you travel alone, young maid? |
| 10387 | Does he know that Ester is General Goffe''s daughter? |
| 10387 | Does he? |
| 10387 | Does mother know of it? |
| 10387 | Ester, my child,the swordsman returned,"have you been happy?" |
| 10387 | For whom was it built? |
| 10387 | Has he a heart? 10387 Has he ability for a leader?" |
| 10387 | Has he been tried? |
| 10387 | Has the sentence been executed? |
| 10387 | Hath he invited our wandering prince to Virginia? |
| 10387 | Have you called at that house? |
| 10387 | Have you ever been in Virginia before? |
| 10387 | Have you heard from your husband, Dorothe Stevens? |
| 10387 | Have you money? |
| 10387 | Have you no faithful servant? |
| 10387 | Have you no hopes nor fears? |
| 10387 | Have you no wife-- no children? |
| 10387 | Have you not heard the news? |
| 10387 | Have you suffered annoyances from him before? |
| 10387 | He was five when you left home? |
| 10387 | How are you, Robert-- ahem? |
| 10387 | How could I live here without you, Blanche? |
| 10387 | How could she? |
| 10387 | How is Sir William Berkeley? |
| 10387 | How is our own boat? |
| 10387 | How know you that? |
| 10387 | How know you this? |
| 10387 | How long will that stay be? |
| 10387 | How long will you stay? |
| 10387 | How much is involved? |
| 10387 | I will not forget it, Mr. Holmes; but why do you refer to it? 10387 If he captures him, who will prevent it?" |
| 10387 | If there be cities, will we see them? |
| 10387 | If you have a fortune there, why do n''t you go and get it? |
| 10387 | Is gain in traffic of more consequence than human life? |
| 10387 | Is he your father? |
| 10387 | Is it such a great grievance to the people? |
| 10387 | Is that why Mr. Price left? |
| 10387 | Is this country inhabited? |
| 10387 | Is this you? |
| 10387 | Is your name Stevens? |
| 10387 | Is your son with Bacon? |
| 10387 | Joshua, is this payment for what I have done for you? 10387 Mr. Bacon, have you forgot to be a gentleman?" |
| 10387 | Mr. Hugh Price is your second husband? |
| 10387 | My friend, how can one so poor as I repay you? |
| 10387 | No, who lives there? |
| 10387 | No; what is it? |
| 10387 | Not understand me? 10387 Now what will you do with the ship?" |
| 10387 | Of what offence am I accused? |
| 10387 | Oh, are you quite sure? |
| 10387 | Ought I to leave my wife and children? |
| 10387 | Pray why not? 10387 Pray, what is it?" |
| 10387 | Robert,he said, pressing his lips firmly together,"do you know what I do if my horse or dog will not obey me?" |
| 10387 | Say, neighbor, are you having a hard time? |
| 10387 | Shall I awake them? |
| 10387 | Shall I see mother? |
| 10387 | Shall I see you home? |
| 10387 | Shall I take you in mine? |
| 10387 | Surely you have no one to fear? |
| 10387 | The war rages again? |
| 10387 | Then why does he not send an army against them? |
| 10387 | Then why not make one? |
| 10387 | Then why refuse me what I ask? |
| 10387 | Then you must know all of Jamestown? |
| 10387 | To hang? |
| 10387 | True, yet why shrink from this voyage? |
| 10387 | Under the restoration, do you-- ahem-- think it is a much greater expense to keep two people than to keep one? |
| 10387 | Verily, how can I, when danger overwhelms even the captain? |
| 10387 | Waiting for what? |
| 10387 | Was no one saved? |
| 10387 | Well, my young cavalier, when a king has been convicted of treason, should he not suffer death as the humblest peasant in the land? |
| 10387 | Well? |
| 10387 | What are they? |
| 10387 | What are they? |
| 10387 | What are you cooking in your kitchen, the savory odors of which are maddening to a hungry man? |
| 10387 | What are your hopes? |
| 10387 | What can it contain, that is so heavy? |
| 10387 | What cause have they for taking up the hatchet? |
| 10387 | What do you advise? 10387 What gala scene have they prepared for our amusement?" |
| 10387 | What is it? |
| 10387 | What is the crisis? |
| 10387 | What is the matter, Blanche? |
| 10387 | What is your wish, Sir Albert? |
| 10387 | What know you of Goffe, pray? |
| 10387 | What meaneth this? |
| 10387 | What name? |
| 10387 | What power hath that strange old wizard that he leads kings as it were by the nose? |
| 10387 | What will you do? |
| 10387 | What will you have me do? |
| 10387 | What would I better do? |
| 10387 | What would be his fate if he should be taken? |
| 10387 | When are we to go, Dinah? |
| 10387 | When did your first husband die? |
| 10387 | When do you go? |
| 10387 | When do you think of going? |
| 10387 | Where are you from? |
| 10387 | Where is Rebecca? |
| 10387 | Where is he-- where is Robert? |
| 10387 | Where is mother, Dinah? |
| 10387 | Where is your father? |
| 10387 | Where is your mother? |
| 10387 | Where is your wife? |
| 10387 | Where would you have us go? |
| 10387 | Where? |
| 10387 | Wherefore not? |
| 10387 | Wherefore not? |
| 10387 | Wherefore, good wife, do you say as much? |
| 10387 | Whither has he gone? |
| 10387 | Who are you? |
| 10387 | Who are you? |
| 10387 | Who are you? |
| 10387 | Who are you? |
| 10387 | Who is Ester? |
| 10387 | Who is he? |
| 10387 | Who is he? |
| 10387 | Who is he? |
| 10387 | Who is that man? |
| 10387 | Who is there? |
| 10387 | Who, Sir William Berkeley or Mr. Hugh Price? |
| 10387 | Who? |
| 10387 | Whom do you wish to see? |
| 10387 | Whom should I fear-- the man whose face I plastered with mud? 10387 Why did you think to see a sail, Blanche?" |
| 10387 | Why do n''t John come back with the money? |
| 10387 | Why do you dare enter this house? |
| 10387 | Why do you take such interest in us, Sir Albert? 10387 Why does he not?" |
| 10387 | Why is he here? 10387 Why not declare yourself to the world and claim your wife?" |
| 10387 | Why say ye so, Sarah Drummond? |
| 10387 | Why sit you here? |
| 10387 | Why, who are you, that dare defy me? |
| 10387 | Why? |
| 10387 | Why? |
| 10387 | Why? |
| 10387 | Why? |
| 10387 | Will he let us live at home, now that he has come? |
| 10387 | Will it not be carried off? |
| 10387 | Will that man Hugh Price come to live at our house? |
| 10387 | Will you be afraid to remain here while I go for the provisions and musket left at the spring? |
| 10387 | Will you draw me some water? 10387 Will you not seek revenge?" |
| 10387 | Will you? |
| 10387 | William Stump, when did you come? |
| 10387 | Wo n''t you ask them if we can stay here? |
| 10387 | Wo n''t you sit? 10387 Would it be too dangerous to undertake a voyage to those islands?" |
| 10387 | Would you be afraid to remain on the beach while I went? |
| 10387 | Would you fight for such principles? |
| 10387 | Would you take a small bit of writing to him? |
| 10387 | Would you take us all, and Ester, too? |
| 10387 | Yes, sir, two,she sighed, and the white- haired stranger; glancing at her face, asked:"Was he a good man?" |
| 10387 | You are of age? |
| 10387 | You are stronger than I,she said,"why should you grieve more at our calamity? |
| 10387 | You came in the last ship? |
| 10387 | You did not come alone? |
| 10387 | You have my thanks; but where is the culprit? |
| 10387 | You wo n''t be long gone? |
| 10387 | Your home is still here? |
| 10387 | ''Do you know the old man of the sea, of the sea? |
| 10387 | A wild yell went up from the crowd, and an impudent urchin cried:"Ann Linkon, how like you your bath?" |
| 10387 | After a long silence, he asked:"Blanche, how long have we been here?" |
| 10387 | After drinking, the old man returned the mug and, fixing his eyes on the young man, asked:"Have you lived long in Virginia?" |
| 10387 | After several moments, she asked:"How long must we stay?" |
| 10387 | And you will surrender her to him?" |
| 10387 | Are we attacked?" |
| 10387 | At first the eyes glared at the host fiercely, then became more gentle, as he remarked:"You know me?" |
| 10387 | Be you afraid of your payment? |
| 10387 | Blanche marked the troubled look on his face and asked:"Do you know where we are?" |
| 10387 | But why had they come by land when travel by water was so much easier? |
| 10387 | Can I endure it?" |
| 10387 | Can you not get it?" |
| 10387 | Coming quite close, she said:"Prythee, friend, why do you not get this child to bed?" |
| 10387 | Could one conceive a more happy family picture? |
| 10387 | Dare I for their sakes declare who I am?" |
| 10387 | Did she but have her deserts, would she be at home and Ann Linkon on the stool? |
| 10387 | Did you come from Greenspring Manor this morn?" |
| 10387 | Did you know him?" |
| 10387 | Did you learn of my great speech in the house of burgesses yesterday, when they were about to refuse your general his commission?" |
| 10387 | Do I not make myself plain?" |
| 10387 | Do n''t you observe how Hugh Price is continually with your mother?" |
| 10387 | Do not Whalley and Goffe find in that country aiders and abettors in their criminal proceeding?" |
| 10387 | Do not other men support their families, and why not you, pray?" |
| 10387 | Do you belong here?" |
| 10387 | Do you disdain to labor for your wife and children? |
| 10387 | Do you live at Jamestown?" |
| 10387 | Do you think I talk to fools? |
| 10387 | Dorothe glanced at him, her great dark eyes wide open in real or affected wonder and asked:"Well, Mr. Price, for what have you chosen this moment?" |
| 10387 | Doth not the Scriptures say that''Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall''? |
| 10387 | Drummond at last gasped:"''Fore God, who are you?" |
| 10387 | Drummond, who was impetuous and hated Hugh Price, cried:"And will you leave her to him?" |
| 10387 | Drummond?" |
| 10387 | For a moment he stood hesitating and actually quaking, and then he appealed to his wife with:"What must be done?" |
| 10387 | Had I not better take the boat and go to the wreck for more food?" |
| 10387 | Half starting from his seat, the traveller fixed his terrible eyes on the host and asked:"What mean you? |
| 10387 | Have you a young man named Stevens prisoner?" |
| 10387 | Have you been to Robinson''s?" |
| 10387 | Have you met with that dreadful old man? |
| 10387 | Have you no one in Boston brave enough?" |
| 10387 | Have you seen them since your return?" |
| 10387 | He asked,"What arts, sciences, schools of learning, or manufactures have been promoted by any now in authority?" |
| 10387 | He knew the room in which Rebecca slept, and going to her door, tapped lightly until he heard her stirring, and the voice within asked:"Who are you?" |
| 10387 | How could he help loving you?" |
| 10387 | How dare he come here?" |
| 10387 | How dare you thus annoy my sister?" |
| 10387 | I do n''t remember my own father; but you do, Robert?" |
| 10387 | Illegalize the marriage and make an adulteress of my wife? |
| 10387 | In a moment the eyes disappeared, and Blanche, alarmed at the report of the gun, sprang from the tent and wildly asked:"What was it? |
| 10387 | Is he brave?" |
| 10387 | It was dusk when he reached Robert''s plantation, and he took the planter aside and asked:"Do you not know me?" |
| 10387 | John called a halt and asked:"Shall we go on, or return to the beach?" |
| 10387 | Landing he unloaded his boat, and asked:"Have you seen any one?" |
| 10387 | Lawrence?" |
| 10387 | Must I never listen to the sweet music of your voice again?" |
| 10387 | Must he let one go, and above all Robert Stevens, whom he hated? |
| 10387 | My father''s sister and children are captives; think you I would remain at home for lack of a leader?" |
| 10387 | Now you are very anxious to know what it is, are you not?" |
| 10387 | One evening he met them at the home of Drummond and, relating his condition, asked:"Knowing all as you do, what do you advise?" |
| 10387 | Price left the room, and Sir Albert, turning to Berkeley, asked:"Have you signed the pardon, governor?" |
| 10387 | Price?" |
| 10387 | Price?" |
| 10387 | Price?" |
| 10387 | Robert turned to his sister and asked:"Where is mother?" |
| 10387 | Sam was summoned, and Rebecca asked:"Sam, could you find my brother?" |
| 10387 | She came weeping into the street and asked:"What will become of us, my son? |
| 10387 | She gazed up at the kind face and asked:"Are you the owner of the ship_ Despair_?" |
| 10387 | She was landed soon after the vessel cast anchor, and her first inquiry was for Rebecca Stevens:"Is she a relative of yours, young maid?" |
| 10387 | She whispered a few words in his ears which made him turn pale, and with eyes starting from their sockets, he asked:"How know you this?" |
| 10387 | Someone brought in a lighted wax taper, and the strange man, gazing on the face of the sleeping child, asked:"Can she remain? |
| 10387 | The aged patriarch at last seized the arm of General Goffe and asked:"Whom have we here?" |
| 10387 | The alarmed fencing- master cried out:"Who can you be? |
| 10387 | The fencing- master evidently thought he had an easy victory, for a smile curled his lip, as he asked:"Are you ready?" |
| 10387 | The landlord, with flushed face and greasy apron, appeared on the porch and asked:"What do you want?" |
| 10387 | The reaction came, and, falling on his knees, he cried:"O God, why is such a fate mine?" |
| 10387 | The smith thought of all this, and asked:"Why do you not go to one of the inns?" |
| 10387 | The swordsman gazed on him for a moment, and asked:"Do you know what a regicide is?" |
| 10387 | Then Rebecca, appealing to him, asked:"Must I obey Hugh Price?" |
| 10387 | They have been furnished with firelocks and powder-- by whom? |
| 10387 | Think ye that the fear of all the water in James River will awe me to silence?" |
| 10387 | Three or four idlers were sitting on the bank, and of one of them he asked:"For what is that ugly machine used?" |
| 10387 | Turning her great, sad eyes on the man who had been their protector in their hour of peril, she asked:"Shall I go?" |
| 10387 | Turning to Lord Clarendon, who was present, the monarch asked:"Do you advise me to grant a charter to this good gentleman and his people?" |
| 10387 | Was he awake, or was it but a dream? |
| 10387 | What can I do?" |
| 10387 | What is your father''s name?" |
| 10387 | What leads up to this revolution?" |
| 10387 | What strange freak had induced the owner of this wonderful craft to give it such a melancholy name? |
| 10387 | What use would those millions be to him on this island? |
| 10387 | What with her extravagance, her temper, and the way she does hate his old mother whom he loves, his life must be a burden?" |
| 10387 | Where did they come from? |
| 10387 | Where is that coward Giles Peram?" |
| 10387 | Wherefore is Dorothe Stevens so great that one must not say ill of her that they be plunged in the pond? |
| 10387 | While the landlord was gazing at him, lost in a sort of revery, he was suddenly startled by the awful voice asking:"Will supper be ready soon?" |
| 10387 | Whither shall we fly? |
| 10387 | Who may you be?" |
| 10387 | Whom does he come to see?" |
| 10387 | Why could not one have been spared? |
| 10387 | Why do you not send and bring her home? |
| 10387 | Why should we fear death? |
| 10387 | Why? |
| 10387 | Will you care for them until this hour has passed?" |
| 10387 | Will you show me up to him? |
| 10387 | Wo n''t you let her remain?" |
| 10387 | Would you, for money, give us a morsel to eat and a blanket and corner in which to sleep?" |
| 10387 | Wrecked on an unknown shore, with dangers and difficulties to surmount, what hope had he of the future? |
| 10387 | You are Sir Albert of the_ Despair_, are you not?" |
| 10387 | [ Illustration:"ARE YOU READY?"] |
| 10387 | a fugitive?" |
| 10387 | can God permit such injustice? |
| 10387 | can it be cannon?" |
| 10387 | dead?" |
| 10387 | hath the sea given up its dead? |
| 10387 | have you not heard it already?" |
| 10387 | master what are you about?" |
| 10387 | think you, Sarah, that a wife is like a shoe to be cast off at will? |
| 10387 | what hath she done?" |
| 10387 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
| 10387 | who are your friends?" |
| 10387 | young cavalier from Virginia, dare you utter those words in your own colony?" |
| 47060 | A shriek? |
| 47060 | Would he be out soon? |
| 47060 | Yes, do n''t you think it would fill the suspense that comes at the last word''Sold!''? 47060 Did you hit it? |
| 47060 | He would ascertain who struck the first blow, and when he had pronounced that wrong he would ask,"And you struck him back?" |
| 47060 | How could I imagine them or fail to attribute to myself something like merit from them? |
| 47060 | If the fact could not be denied, he went on to the further question,"Well, do two wrongs make a right?" |
| 47060 | Such a very little instruction would have enlightened me; but who was to give it me? |
| 47060 | The sight of such unexampled riches stopped my breath for the moment, but I made out to ask,"Is it for me?" |
| 47060 | You a married woman?" |
| 17588 | = Environment.=--In what measure is a man the product of his environment? |
| 17588 | = Machinery.=--She must challenge every piece of machinery that meets her gaze with the question"Whence camest thou?" |
| 17588 | = Story of a boy.=--A seven- year- old boy who was lying on his back on the floor asked his father the question,"How long since the world was born?" |
| 17588 | And while their eyes are weeping their hearts are saying:"Wha will be a traitor knave? |
| 17588 | Are such affairs as are described in the beginning of the chapter peculiar to democracies? |
| 17588 | Are the pupils( and perhaps the teacher) likely to overestimate what is done in the socialized recitation? |
| 17588 | As corroborating evidence or as a final proof of competence? |
| 17588 | By what means may public schools assist in the transformation of illiterate foreigners into"intelligent American citizens"? |
| 17588 | Can a teacher lead pupils to regard work as a privilege rather than as a task, unless she has that attitude herself? |
| 17588 | Can enthusiasm result if there is a lack of joy in one''s work? |
| 17588 | Can one do his best without it? |
| 17588 | Can one instill high ideals in others without frequently absorbing inspiration himself? |
| 17588 | Can one teacher utilize all of the interests of a child within a nine- month term? |
| 17588 | Chairman:--Miss Brown, have you any suggestion as to time limit? |
| 17588 | Could Abraham Lincoln have withheld his pen from the Emancipation Proclamation and permitted the negro race to continue in slavery? |
| 17588 | Could Christopher Columbus possibly have done otherwise than discover America? |
| 17588 | Could Julius Cæsar have turned back from the Rubicon and refrained from saying,"The die is cast"? |
| 17588 | Could any influence have deterred Walter Scott from writing"Kenilworth"? |
| 17588 | Did some influence of home, or school, or playground give him an impulse and an impetus toward this event? |
| 17588 | Do most teachers realize to what extent they have influence? |
| 17588 | Do people seem to realize this truth when they do not build their world as they might? |
| 17588 | Do the duties of a superintendent have to do only with curriculum and discipline, or have they to do also with teaching power? |
| 17588 | Do you and your pupils in actual practice regard examinations as an end or as a means to an end? |
| 17588 | Do you mean to take them article by article? |
| 17588 | Does acquaintance with the great in history tend to produce merely a good static character, or does it do more? |
| 17588 | Does education have anything whatever to do in determining what a man will or will not do? |
| 17588 | Does wit or humor cause most of the laughter in school? |
| 17588 | Electrical engineering? |
| 17588 | For what purpose? |
| 17588 | From what should interest start, and in what should it function? |
| 17588 | From your experience or observation do you find this true? |
| 17588 | Has a high degree of culture been attained by a person who must ever be on his guard? |
| 17588 | Have we been able to eliminate physical defects and develop physical merits in people to the same extent that we have in domestic animals? |
| 17588 | He made out examination questions in accordance with this plan fifteen years ago and the heavens did n''t fall; then why, pray, change the method? |
| 17588 | How and by what means may the school bring about a more intelligent choice of tangible and intangible things? |
| 17588 | How are culture and refinement related to patriotism? |
| 17588 | How can he be led to larger aims? |
| 17588 | How can one acquire a clear- cut method? |
| 17588 | How can one add to his culture? |
| 17588 | How can teaching be timed approximately? |
| 17588 | How can the contemplation of a rainbow educate? |
| 17588 | How can the trained mind get the most out of life and contribute the most to it? |
| 17588 | How can this be done? |
| 17588 | How can you make it more of a center than it is? |
| 17588 | How convince an indolent pupil of this truth? |
| 17588 | How did Lincoln make use of humor? |
| 17588 | How direct the pupils''choice of reading matter? |
| 17588 | How do the motives of the artisan differ from those of the artist? |
| 17588 | How do the typical recitations of your school contribute to the happiness of your pupils? |
| 17588 | How do you make your school a center for community life? |
| 17588 | How does agriculture lead to the exercise of faith? |
| 17588 | How does socialized class work affect the home and society? |
| 17588 | How does the author define education? |
| 17588 | How does the repeating of answers by the teacher affect the pupils? |
| 17588 | How does the response of the school to a laughable incident reflect the leadership of the teacher? |
| 17588 | How is an operation in a factory timed? |
| 17588 | How is his plan applicable in your school? |
| 17588 | How is the principle applicable in your school? |
| 17588 | How is the spirit of jealousy among teachers injurious to our school system? |
| 17588 | How may an understanding of the mutual reaction of the child and his environment assist the teacher in planning for character building in pupils? |
| 17588 | How may education give rise to self- reliance? |
| 17588 | How may elementary teachers inculcate the principles of true democracy? |
| 17588 | How may examinations test intelligence? |
| 17588 | How may it unfit them? |
| 17588 | How may lack of thoroughness limit freedom? |
| 17588 | How may motivation in teaching the multiplication table be assisted by vitalization? |
| 17588 | How may school discipline recognize democratic principles, thereby laying the foundation of respect for law and order by our future citizens? |
| 17588 | How may the child''s experience, imagination, and expression be interrelated? |
| 17588 | How may the monarchical government of a school fit pupils for a democracy? |
| 17588 | How may the vitalized teacher be distinguished from the traditional teacher in her attitude toward facts? |
| 17588 | How may the vitalized teacher encourage in pupils the formation of habits of careful diction? |
| 17588 | How may this difference of concept affect the work of the teacher? |
| 17588 | How may words be vitalized in composition? |
| 17588 | How remove unnatural stilted words and expressions from the oral and written expressions of pupils? |
| 17588 | How shall the teacher proceed in order to make the substitution? |
| 17588 | How should dividends on school investments be estimated? |
| 17588 | How should the industrial work in a school be linked with that in the community? |
| 17588 | How will the reading of such authors improve the teaching ability of elementary teachers? |
| 17588 | How will this increase the pupils''knowledge of chemistry? |
| 17588 | How would you demonstrate to pupils that mental work is more exhausting than manual labor? |
| 17588 | How? |
| 17588 | If a hundred musicians were writing musical compositions at the same moment, would they offer similar explanations of their behavior? |
| 17588 | If his property at the school is not in order? |
| 17588 | If not, why not? |
| 17588 | If pupils fail to realize it, what can the teacher do to help them? |
| 17588 | If so, is it the best sort of interest? |
| 17588 | If so, is this condition peculiar to that type of recitation? |
| 17588 | If so, what sort of recitation- lesson will stimulate each kind? |
| 17588 | If the teacher can have lessons finished with greater rapidity, what can be done with the time thus remaining? |
| 17588 | If there is a deficiency of physical strength? |
| 17588 | If there is a poor knowledge of the subject? |
| 17588 | If this is an effect, what and where was the cause? |
| 17588 | In Hawthorne''s story of the_ Great Stone Face_ what qualities were attained by those whom Ernest expected to grow into the likeness? |
| 17588 | In our present civilization what conditions may give rise to mental thralldom? |
| 17588 | In the case of any type of human behavior can we postulate antecedent causes? |
| 17588 | In the vitalized school, he finds himself busy all day long trying to find answer to the question: What is Truth? |
| 17588 | In what other ways is the socialized recitation likely to produce better reactions? |
| 17588 | In what particular way do many teachers lose much of the recitation- lesson or study- lesson period? |
| 17588 | In what respects do you regard teaching as a privilege? |
| 17588 | In what respects does society resemble a vitalized school? |
| 17588 | In what respects is agriculture a noble pursuit? |
| 17588 | In what respects is it drudgery to you? |
| 17588 | In what way besides the direct waste of the minutes is the expenditure of undue time unfortunate? |
| 17588 | In what ways and to what extent should patriotism affect conduct? |
| 17588 | In what ways is agriculture a typical study? |
| 17588 | In what ways is good fiction of value to teachers? |
| 17588 | In what ways is one who has had private instruction likely to be a poorer citizen than one who has attended school? |
| 17588 | In what ways is vitalization of subject matter related to its socialization? |
| 17588 | In what ways may the following institutions raise the level of democracy: centralized schools? |
| 17588 | Is Luther Burbank''s work to be regarded as botanical or as agricultural? |
| 17588 | Is feeling an important element of culture? |
| 17588 | Is interest in a subject as an abstract science likely to be an adequate interest? |
| 17588 | Is it a compliment to be easily recognized as a teacher? |
| 17588 | Is it comfortable to think that one is an example? |
| 17588 | Is it fair to demand a higher standard of the teacher and preacher? |
| 17588 | Is it more desirable to have the pupils develop these powers or to memorize facts? |
| 17588 | Is it only teachers who need to feel that they are examples? |
| 17588 | Is it probable that more of this will be done in the future by supervisors and investigators? |
| 17588 | Is memory of facts the best test of knowledge? |
| 17588 | Is one likely to overestimate the value of one''s possessions, mental or physical? |
| 17588 | Is one who reads good literature to acquire culture as yet an"artist"teacher? |
| 17588 | Is the fact that a class is unusually aroused a reason for decrying a method as sensational? |
| 17588 | Is the"Golden Rule"a vital principle of patriotism? |
| 17588 | Is there another subject as important for the city school as agriculture is for the rural school? |
| 17588 | Is there any humor in the Gettysburg speech? |
| 17588 | Is there danger of adopting an ideal that, while it is worthy as far as it goes, is merely incidental and not worth while? |
| 17588 | Is there danger that a teacher may become too appreciative or susceptible-- too poetic in temperament? |
| 17588 | Is there danger that one may have too much of a good quality, or is the danger not in having too little of some other quality? |
| 17588 | Is this difference in the concept of the school a vital one? |
| 17588 | Is this particular episode in his life merely happening, or does some causative influence lie back of this event somewhere in the years? |
| 17588 | Is this true? |
| 17588 | Is what one knows or what one does the more important part of it? |
| 17588 | Just what is meant by"narrowness"in a teacher? |
| 17588 | Law? |
| 17588 | May there not be an obscure element in the teacher''s character that is having a deleterious effect? |
| 17588 | May writing have the essentials of poetry and yet have no regular rhythm? |
| 17588 | Mr. Chairman, may we have the secretary read the points brought out by yesterday''s recitation? |
| 17588 | Of the teacher? |
| 17588 | Or is it only the outstanding features of his conduct that affect the pupils? |
| 17588 | Or, in other words, are the activities of his earlier life functioning on the bit of paper before him? |
| 17588 | Self- respect? |
| 17588 | Should teachers try to eradicate or sublimate these sentiments? |
| 17588 | Should the chief aim of language work in the grades be force, accuracy, or elegance in the use of language? |
| 17588 | So, when this boy asks What is Truth? |
| 17588 | Subject to what limitations should a successful teacher be a politician? |
| 17588 | Teacher:--Mr. Chairman, may we have the secretary read the several points in the assignment? |
| 17588 | Teaching? |
| 17588 | That one may have influence is it enough for one to be good, or is it what one does that counts? |
| 17588 | The question"Is she a school- teacher?" |
| 17588 | Then after another interval, he asked,"What was there before the world was born?" |
| 17588 | Then the very pertinent question is asked,"Which century will see Life?" |
| 17588 | To what extent does the richness of our lives depend on the way we react to stimuli? |
| 17588 | To what extent does the school share the responsibility for the improvement of the physical and moral quality of the children of the future? |
| 17588 | To what extent is a man able to influence his environment? |
| 17588 | To what extent is education the process of enlarging the content of words? |
| 17588 | To what extent is the study of agriculture important in the city school? |
| 17588 | To what extent must individual differences be recognized by the teacher in the recitation? |
| 17588 | To which of these sciences do plant variation and improvement properly belong? |
| 17588 | Under what conditions can one have joy in his work? |
| 17588 | Upon what does the vitalization of a school mainly depend? |
| 17588 | Upon what else does it depend in part? |
| 17588 | Upon what is mental freedom conditioned? |
| 17588 | Was Robert Fulton''s invention of the steamboat inevitable? |
| 17588 | Was this a satisfactory response? |
| 17588 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
| 17588 | Wha so base as be a slave? |
| 17588 | What advantages are there in having variety in one''s plans? |
| 17588 | What agencies have been employed with the expectation that they would improve the school? |
| 17588 | What are some items of school work upon which some teachers spend time that they should devote to finding materials suited to the child''s interests? |
| 17588 | What are some of the characteristics that gain one the distinction of being an"artist"teacher? |
| 17588 | What are some of the results that have accrued from the timing of work by efficiency experts? |
| 17588 | What are some of the things that have been done to improve physical man? |
| 17588 | What are some of the ways in which you have known superintendents successfully to increase the teaching power of the teachers? |
| 17588 | What are some of the weaknesses of democracy which the public school may remedy? |
| 17588 | What are some reasons for the scarcity of physically perfect men and women? |
| 17588 | What are suitable sources? |
| 17588 | What are the benefits of such a type of training as military training? |
| 17588 | What are the characteristics of sensationalism? |
| 17588 | What are the distinguishing characteristics of the vitalized teacher? |
| 17588 | What are the inherent rights of childhood? |
| 17588 | What are the objections to teaching the book? |
| 17588 | What are the objections to teaching the subject? |
| 17588 | What are the proper remedies for this? |
| 17588 | What are the reasons why some of these have not accomplished more? |
| 17588 | What are the reasons? |
| 17588 | What are the results of an undue expenditure of time in this way? |
| 17588 | What are the teacher''s functions in such a recitation? |
| 17588 | What are the teacher''s functions in the traditional recitation? |
| 17588 | What attainments or qualities have you yet to acquire in order to stand out as"distinctive and regnant"to a good many pupils? |
| 17588 | What benefits accrue to a teacher from the study of a subject in its ramifications? |
| 17588 | What books could you read to the pupils to enliven some of the subjects that you teach? |
| 17588 | What branches of study should have for their sole function to stimulate the growth of patriotism? |
| 17588 | What can be done to bring humor into essays written by the students? |
| 17588 | What can be done to bring more or better humor into the school? |
| 17588 | What causes historical facts to seem commonplace? |
| 17588 | What conditions might cause some of those who go through school to be polluted instead of rectified? |
| 17588 | What constitutes character? |
| 17588 | What corollary can be drawn on the advisability of the employment of no teachers except those recommended by competent supervisors? |
| 17588 | What definition of education will best harmonize with the ideals of this chapter? |
| 17588 | What diseases that invade society would be checked if in school the stream of life were rectified? |
| 17588 | What do these functions of the school and of its studies teach us regarding the adaptation of subjects and methods to the individual? |
| 17588 | What do you think is the practicable way of helping the pupils in your school to develop along the lines of their natural endowment? |
| 17588 | What do you think of a person who prefers new books? |
| 17588 | What do you think of a teacher who asserts that no important advance has been made in educational theory and practice since, say, 1910? |
| 17588 | What do you think of a teacher who persists in"meaningless formalities"? |
| 17588 | What do you think of his practice? |
| 17588 | What do you think of one who prefers sensational books? |
| 17588 | What education should result from a view of Niagara Falls? |
| 17588 | What educational agency in your state first reflected the need of scientific instruction in agriculture? |
| 17588 | What elements should be emphasized in history to make it seem alive with meaning? |
| 17588 | What evils necessarily accompany examinations? |
| 17588 | What evils usually accompany them? |
| 17588 | What further training should the school give in better living than to teach the pupils what it is? |
| 17588 | What have they in common to justify this? |
| 17588 | What hint may the teacher of geography receive from the brief description of London''s points of interest? |
| 17588 | What is essential in vitalizing a school? |
| 17588 | What is meant by an"aptitude for vicariousness"? |
| 17588 | What is meant by the school''s being the"melting- pot"? |
| 17588 | What is meant by the time element in teaching? |
| 17588 | What is meant by the"socialized recitation"as the term is here used? |
| 17588 | What is meant by"bigness"? |
| 17588 | What is now the general attitude toward it? |
| 17588 | What is poetry? |
| 17588 | What is the effect on society when a man does work for which he is not fitted? |
| 17588 | What is the essence of the"gang spirit"? |
| 17588 | What is the general function of the school? |
| 17588 | What is the inference concerning one''s culture if his clothes and body are not clean? |
| 17588 | What is the measure of how far she should be expected to do so? |
| 17588 | What is the primary purpose of each school study, for instance, language? |
| 17588 | What is the purpose of rhyme? |
| 17588 | What is the relation between the waste of time in school and the exodus of children from the upper grades? |
| 17588 | What is the relation of pathos to humor? |
| 17588 | What is the relation of the school to complete living? |
| 17588 | What is the result on one''s work of brooding over troubles? |
| 17588 | What is the source of humor in a humorous story? |
| 17588 | What is the teacher''s chief reward? |
| 17588 | What is the true purpose of grammar? |
| 17588 | What is their effect if the teacher is taken as an ideal? |
| 17588 | What is to be included in the term"read"in the sentence"She can teach reading because she can read"? |
| 17588 | What kind of teaching is needed to meet this responsibility? |
| 17588 | What kinds of arts are there other than the fine arts? |
| 17588 | What may be done to prevent a child going outside the school to find something congenial? |
| 17588 | What may be done, in the matter of bodily positions, to improve mental time- reactions of the student? |
| 17588 | What may the school do to give helpful direction and needed modifications to the instinct of acquisition? |
| 17588 | What may the vitalized teacher do to assist in the development of self- expression? |
| 17588 | What modes of self- expression should be used by pupils of elementary schools? |
| 17588 | What objection is there to the expression"getting an education"? |
| 17588 | What of the Psalms? |
| 17588 | What powerful appeal for clean living may be made to the adolescent youth? |
| 17588 | What principle of the drama comes into play in teaching, when a teacher desires to invest the subject with life? |
| 17588 | What principles of teaching did Tom Sawyer apply? |
| 17588 | What purposes are actually achieved by examinations? |
| 17588 | What qualities of citizens are inconsistent with a high level of democracy? |
| 17588 | What qualities would a teacher have to possess that her influence aside from her teaching might be of more value than the teaching itself? |
| 17588 | What questions should we ask ourselves about the things that are being done in our schools? |
| 17588 | What resemblances has the process of education to the evolution of machinery? |
| 17588 | What result besides waste of time may come of a cumbersome method of teaching? |
| 17588 | What should be a student''s motive in choosing a course? |
| 17588 | What should be the teacher''s rule in regard to digressions? |
| 17588 | What should she refrain from doing? |
| 17588 | What suggestion is made in this chapter in regard to the planning of school buildings? |
| 17588 | What suggestions are offered for the vitalization of mathematics? |
| 17588 | What things do we need to know about a child in order to utilize his interests? |
| 17588 | What things may offset this tendency? |
| 17588 | What two factors must be considered in estimating mental work with a view to time considerations? |
| 17588 | What use may be made of play in the education of children? |
| 17588 | What usually makes one teacher disparage the work of another? |
| 17588 | What works of Dante have you read? |
| 17588 | What would be a better expression to indicate the purpose of attending school? |
| 17588 | What would you expect to gain from a course in school administration? |
| 17588 | When should she not do so? |
| 17588 | When should the teacher laugh with the school? |
| 17588 | Wherein does physical training seem to have failed to attain its ends? |
| 17588 | Which of these have to do primarily with heredity and which with rearing or training? |
| 17588 | Who first stated this definition? |
| 17588 | Whose fault would it be? |
| 17588 | Why are there fewer students in the higher than in the lower grades of most schools? |
| 17588 | Why are"question and answer"publications antagonistic to modern educational practice? |
| 17588 | Why did Ernest''s face come to resemble that of the great stone face? |
| 17588 | Why does the character of the books one reads most serve as an index of one''s own character? |
| 17588 | Why harmful to students? |
| 17588 | Why has the question of school lunches gained so much prominence recently? |
| 17588 | Why is education not satisfactorily defined by saying that it is a preparation for complete living? |
| 17588 | Why is extended reading essential to success in teaching? |
| 17588 | Why is it a calamity to a community for a boy to fail to graduate from the high school? |
| 17588 | Why is it desirable that pupils shall not lose their individuality in passing through school? |
| 17588 | Why is it especially important for a teacher to be thoroughly acquainted with the great characters of history? |
| 17588 | Why is it more important to acquire ideals than to acquire knowledge? |
| 17588 | Why is it unwise for teacher or pupils to boast of the achievements of the school? |
| 17588 | Why is one who is living the complete life sure to be altruistic? |
| 17588 | Why is poetry especially valuable to the teacher? |
| 17588 | Why is the possession of healthy bodies a matter of national concern? |
| 17588 | Why is the twentieth century called the"age of the child"? |
| 17588 | Why is work a blessing? |
| 17588 | Why or why not? |
| 17588 | Why or why not? |
| 17588 | Why should a teacher have great joy in the teaching of science? |
| 17588 | Why should care be taken in choosing the decorations of a school? |
| 17588 | Why should every teacher strive to be a"ten- minute"teacher, and why should every supervisor strive to recommend no others? |
| 17588 | Why should one avoid the sensational in school work? |
| 17588 | Why was its importance not realized until recently? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | Why? |
| 17588 | With what spirit should a teacher prepare to teach about the thirteen colonies? |
| 17588 | Would these prove effective in a class taught in the ordinary way? |
| 17588 | Would you appreciate it? |
| 17588 | Would you resent the timing of your work? |
| 17588 | a thousand voices in the school and outside the school repeat the question to him: What is Truth? |
| 17588 | and"Does this apply in our own city?" |
| 17588 | and"In case the President or Congress failed in their duty, what could the people do about it?" |
| 17588 | evening schools? |
| 17588 | history? |
| 17588 | in discipline? |
| 17588 | junior high schools? |
| 17588 | language? |
| 17588 | means one thing; but the question"Can she teach school?" |
| 17588 | moonlight schools? |
| 17588 | of Shakespeare? |
| 17588 | of Victor Hugo? |
| 17588 | of high schools? |
| 17588 | public officials? |
| 17588 | reading? |
| 17588 | the attitude of the pupil? |
| 17588 | the people? |
| 17588 | the press? |
| 17588 | thrift? |
| 17588 | to the evolution of biological species? |
| 17588 | vocational schools? |
| 15689 | ''Tis a pretty spot? |
| 15689 | Ah, mother,said Henry, reproachfully,"why did you not tell me sooner about Gascoyne?" |
| 15689 | Ai n''t there? |
| 15689 | Am I? 15689 An''am I_ really_ goin''to be hanged?" |
| 15689 | An''d''ye promise to take no more than six niggers to prewent this escape? |
| 15689 | An''s''pose,said she,"dat Keona and Missy Alice come out ob cave w''en you two be talkerin''sich a lot of stuff?" |
| 15689 | An''you''ll not a word about it to nobody? |
| 15689 | And how can you expect us to put ourselves so completely in your power? |
| 15689 | And shall we have no more wars,--no more of these terrible deeds of blood? |
| 15689 | And suppose,said Corrie, in a tone of withering sarcasm,--"suppose all this happened to Alice, instead of the dirty nigger?" |
| 15689 | And to what purpose such waste of powder? |
| 15689 | And what is your plan? |
| 15689 | And what more would you have? |
| 15689 | And what then? |
| 15689 | And where do you mean to go? |
| 15689 | And where is the second boat to be hidden? |
| 15689 | And would proclaiming himself a pirate be a good way of accomplishing that end, mother? |
| 15689 | And would you call that justice? |
| 15689 | And you know what it is to be misunderstood, misjudged, do n''t you? |
| 15689 | And you''re sure you''ve known him long? |
| 15689 | Are any of the hands on shore? |
| 15689 | Are we to go up there? |
| 15689 | Are ye sartin sure o''this? |
| 15689 | At any rate,he continued,"you would not have me stand idly by while my friend is drowning, would you?" |
| 15689 | Aye, time is precious; who will go? |
| 15689 | But how am I to prevent his escape if I do not set a strong guard over the prison? |
| 15689 | But how do you know that Manton will go there? |
| 15689 | But how do you know that the grampus is not the pirate? |
| 15689 | But how is the thing to be done? |
| 15689 | But what is the news you were so anxious to tell us? |
| 15689 | But what of Alice? |
| 15689 | But what of Alice? |
| 15689 | But where are you going to? |
| 15689 | But where is the man? |
| 15689 | But why not attempt to escape? |
| 15689 | But why not try to escape? |
| 15689 | But, tell me, Mary( here he spoke in earnest tones),"is not Gascoyne at the bottom of this?" |
| 15689 | Can I think too badly of one who confesses himself to be_ pirate_? |
| 15689 | Can Mr. Thorwald put out his pipe for a few minutes, and accompany me to the cabin? 15689 Can you direct me how to steer, in order to reach that island?" |
| 15689 | Can you distinguish the stem of the schooner? |
| 15689 | Can you not say that she is in the hands of God-- of a loving_ Father_? |
| 15689 | Come, captain, do n''t be hard,said Henry:"what will you take for him?" |
| 15689 | Come, now,said Bumpus, in a remonstrative tone;"you do n''t really b''lieve I''m a pirate, do you?" |
| 15689 | Come,said the former,"I''m sure that you would not kill a pirate in cold blood any more than you would kill a kitten-- would you?" |
| 15689 | D''ye hear me, boy? |
| 15689 | D''ye know what pirates are, Puppy? |
| 15689 | Did I say I was going to? |
| 15689 | Did it never occur to you, Gascoyne, that you may have been the murderer of the_ souls_ of these men? |
| 15689 | Did you ever kill a cat? |
| 15689 | Do his late services weigh nothing with you? |
| 15689 | Do n''t I? 15689 Do n''t you see?" |
| 15689 | Do n''t you think if you wos to tell him that Gascoyne_ is_ yer father he would side with us? |
| 15689 | Do you not believe me, Henry? 15689 Do you not think it very likely that they may have run there now,--that they may be there at this moment?" |
| 15689 | Do you promise to let no one else know wot I tell ye? |
| 15689 | Do? |
| 15689 | Does he, though? 15689 Does this pirate schooner sport wings as well as sails?" |
| 15689 | Father,said Alice, earnestly,"God pardons the chief of sinners; why will not man do so?" |
| 15689 | For what end? |
| 15689 | Has he given you much trouble? |
| 15689 | Has it ever struck you that this Gascoyne, as he calls himself, knows more about the pirate than he chooses to tell? |
| 15689 | Have I not said already that I do not wish to escape, and therefore will not take advantage of any opportunity afforded me by my friends? 15689 Have you authority for what you do?" |
| 15689 | Have you brought your kit with you, John? |
| 15689 | Have you heard how nearly I was lost, mother? |
| 15689 | How can I? |
| 15689 | How can we save her? |
| 15689 | How do you know that? 15689 How many men are to be with Gascoyne?" |
| 15689 | How so? |
| 15689 | How? |
| 15689 | I put it to yourself, Mister Gascoyne, if I did n''t treat ye as if ye wos a lamb? |
| 15689 | I say, Henry, who''s that big fellow? |
| 15689 | I shall be happy to gain information from any source,replied Montague, eying the captain narrowly,"Are you a resident in this island?" |
| 15689 | I think-- that is to say, do n''t_ you_ think-- that it would be as well to put about now? |
| 15689 | If he has often said he wished you to go sea, would he not be delighted to hear that you are going? |
| 15689 | Indeed? 15689 Is Alice awake?" |
| 15689 | Is that you, jailer? |
| 15689 | Is the dark''un there? |
| 15689 | Is the mate aboard? |
| 15689 | Is you ill? |
| 15689 | It seems to me,said Mr. Mason, gravely,"that our chief difficulty will be to save ourselves from our friends--""Would friends harm us, father?" |
| 15689 | May I read it? 15689 May we trust him, mother?" |
| 15689 | Now, father,said Henry,"I suppose you have no objection to make your escape?" |
| 15689 | Now, here it is,continued Burke, becoming much excited,"wot''s to hinder that there letter bein''a forgery?--aye, that''s the word, a forgery? |
| 15689 | Now, lad, are you ready? |
| 15689 | Now, lads, are you all in the boat? 15689 Now, tell me, Poopy,"said Alice,"did you ever hear of friends who were not really friends, but enemies?" |
| 15689 | Now,said Dan,"could any man want better proof than this that John Bumpus_ is not_ a pirate?" |
| 15689 | Overboard? |
| 15689 | Prevent whose escape? |
| 15689 | Quite sure;--why? |
| 15689 | Say you so? |
| 15689 | Seen who? |
| 15689 | Shall we have a stand- up fight with''em, Bill? |
| 15689 | So they are, Puppy, and you''re the best of''em; but I was speakin''of the fellers on the other side of the island,--d''ye see? |
| 15689 | So,exclaimed the stout seaman, stopping short in his rolling walk, and gazing earnestly into his captain''s face,"I''m to be sold to a woman?" |
| 15689 | So,said he, on returning to the deck;"this is the counterpart of the noted pirate, is it? |
| 15689 | Sprung a leak; is there anchorage in the bay? |
| 15689 | Sure? 15689 Sure?" |
| 15689 | Tell me, friend, I entreat you,said the pastor, earnestly, laying his hand on Jo''s arm;"have you seen my child?" |
| 15689 | That is a good wish; but why did the chief begin war? |
| 15689 | That''s entertainin'', ai n''t it, Toozle? |
| 15689 | The ooman aboard? |
| 15689 | The what? |
| 15689 | Then it was you who fired the shot, Captain Gascoyne? 15689 Then why do n''t ye speak?" |
| 15689 | There is an island somewhere hereabout,said the lieutenant,"where the pirates are in the habit of hiding sometimes, is there not?" |
| 15689 | Think you that I would stand here idly if our boat could live in such a sea as now rolls on the rocks? 15689 Well, but what makes you so anxious?" |
| 15689 | What are you laughing at? |
| 15689 | What d''ye say to try punching him? |
| 15689 | What d''ye say? |
| 15689 | What d''ye think, Alice? |
| 15689 | What do you intend to do? |
| 15689 | What do you mean, Corrie, by such conduct? |
| 15689 | What do you think it is, my pet? |
| 15689 | What ground have you for saying so? |
| 15689 | What has_ he_ bin an''done? |
| 15689 | What is punching? |
| 15689 | What is that? |
| 15689 | What mean you,--has he slept in this house all night? |
| 15689 | What was that, think you? |
| 15689 | What will be his doom,said she, in a husky voice,"if his life is spared?" |
| 15689 | What would the chief say to the Christians? |
| 15689 | What would you have me do, then? |
| 15689 | What would you think the best thing that could happen? |
| 15689 | What, then, would you advise? |
| 15689 | When is they coming? |
| 15689 | When?--where to?--why? 15689 Where away?" |
| 15689 | Where got you the news, Will Corrie? |
| 15689 | Where''s Alice? |
| 15689 | Whereabouts is the boat? |
| 15689 | Which of you am I to believe? |
| 15689 | Who? 15689 Why do n''t you ask_ me_?" |
| 15689 | Why do you take so great an interest in this man, dear? |
| 15689 | Why not tell me all, Henry? |
| 15689 | Why not? |
| 15689 | Why not? |
| 15689 | Why not? |
| 15689 | Why not? |
| 15689 | Why so, lad? |
| 15689 | Why, how do I know, and how do you know, that these fellows are not pirates in disguise? |
| 15689 | Why? |
| 15689 | Will me? |
| 15689 | Will six be enough? |
| 15689 | Will you come on board my vessel, and accompany me in one of my boats to yours? |
| 15689 | Wot more_ can_ I confess, sir? |
| 15689 | Wot shell? |
| 15689 | Wot''s Poopy? |
| 15689 | Wot''s in the pistol? |
| 15689 | Wot''s that you say, capting? |
| 15689 | Wot''s to do? |
| 15689 | Would it not be well to examine the man called Surly Dick before leaving these waters? 15689 Would n''t it hurt him?" |
| 15689 | Yes; but how are we to know whether they''re in the cave or not? |
| 15689 | You do n''t say so?--well, who''d ha''thought it? 15689 You must know,"he began,"that Henry and his mother and I go away to- night--""To- night?" |
| 15689 | You''re a friend of his, are ye? |
| 15689 | You''re not hurt, I hope? |
| 15689 | Again he was about to turn away, when Dick cried out,"Stay, sir; will you stand by me if I show you the way?" |
| 15689 | Ai n''t it, Toozle, my boy?" |
| 15689 | Ai n''t it, Toozle?" |
| 15689 | Alone?--_am_ I alone?" |
| 15689 | Am I right?" |
| 15689 | An''is there a man here wot''ll tell me he has n''t often an''over again mistook the crack of a big gun for a clap o''thunder?" |
| 15689 | And if they were_ not_ agents of the law, who were they, and where were they conveying him? |
| 15689 | And you?" |
| 15689 | Besides, even if she had, what good could come of her exploration? |
| 15689 | Besides, has he not saved my life, and Captain Montague''s, and Corrie''s? |
| 15689 | Bumpus; what_ shall_ we do?" |
| 15689 | But come, boy; what have you heard of this pirate, and what do you mean about a wounded nigger?" |
| 15689 | But how d''ye know, my man?" |
| 15689 | But in the case of man''s law, who is to bear Gascoyne''s punishment and set_ him_ free?" |
| 15689 | But who''s your friend?" |
| 15689 | But you no tink it am berer to take boat away-- pull him out ob sight?" |
| 15689 | But_ wo n''t_ I give it you all in my first letter? |
| 15689 | Ca n''t a man forge a postmark as easy as any other mark?" |
| 15689 | Can we not meet again before you go?" |
| 15689 | Can you not put confidence in me? |
| 15689 | Can you tell me nothing of him more definite than this, friend?" |
| 15689 | Cause why? |
| 15689 | Cause why? |
| 15689 | Come, what have ye got to say to me? |
| 15689 | Come, will you go with me?" |
| 15689 | Corrie, my boy, is it yourself? |
| 15689 | D''ye know what it''s like?" |
| 15689 | D''ye see?" |
| 15689 | D''ye think your father would leave you lying out in the cold all night?" |
| 15689 | D''ye understand?" |
| 15689 | D''ye understand?" |
| 15689 | Did it speak?" |
| 15689 | Do n''t_ you_, Corrie?" |
| 15689 | Do you believe me, Mary?" |
| 15689 | Do you believe me, Mary?" |
| 15689 | Do you happen to know where he is, or what he''s doing?" |
| 15689 | Do you know that he is now in the jail?" |
| 15689 | Do you not believe the account that I gave of myself to you and your mother?" |
| 15689 | Do you think I am right in all this, Mary?" |
| 15689 | Does everybody else think that too?" |
| 15689 | Eh? |
| 15689 | Gascoyne took no notice of the remark, but calling Corrie to his side, said:"Can you swim, boy?" |
| 15689 | Gascoyne?" |
| 15689 | Give it up now; d''ye hear?" |
| 15689 | Has Will Corrie been here this morning?" |
| 15689 | Has he been very wicked, papa?" |
| 15689 | Hast seen any of the niggers; or did you mistake this poor pig for one?" |
| 15689 | Have you any right, then, to compass your own death by thus giving yourself up?" |
| 15689 | Have you nothing to say about yourself-- about Alice?" |
| 15689 | Have you the keys?" |
| 15689 | He even smiled when he replied,"How can you ask me to give my word of honor? |
| 15689 | He glided up to Dick, who said, in a low whisper:"Is all ready?" |
| 15689 | How do you know that he is so trustworthy?" |
| 15689 | How far are you aware of his character and employment? |
| 15689 | How is it to be done?" |
| 15689 | How many men have you?" |
| 15689 | How say you, Bumpus; could you make up your mind to cast anchor here for a year or so?" |
| 15689 | How''s your beak, Dick, my boy?" |
| 15689 | How_ can_ she have come up here?" |
| 15689 | However, since he is your friend, Henry, it''s all right; what''s t''other''s name?" |
| 15689 | I do not wish to pry into secrets; but you have sought to comfort me by bidding me have perfect confidence in this man? |
| 15689 | I say, Mr. Scraggs, should we show them the_ red_, by way of comforting their hearts?" |
| 15689 | I suspect--""Henry,"said the widow, again interrupting her exasperated son,"do you think your mother would do what is wrong?" |
| 15689 | If these words be true, are not all the words of God equally true? |
| 15689 | In the midst of a volley of excited conversation, Henry suddenly exclaimed,"But what of Gascoyne? |
| 15689 | Is there an honest man among ye who''ll take in hand to do this for me?" |
| 15689 | Is this a new frock you''ve got to go to church with? |
| 15689 | It ai n''t b''kfust- t''m''yet?" |
| 15689 | Jo expressed no desire to become enlightened on this point, but continued to gaze so earnestly that Corrie started up and exclaimed:"What is it, Jo?" |
| 15689 | Kickup, wot''s wrong? |
| 15689 | Mason?" |
| 15689 | Mayhap she knows summat about Alice?" |
| 15689 | Montague?" |
| 15689 | More than that,"cried Dan, waxing eager and earnest,"if it was a forgery, got up for the purpose,_ why was it not produced at the trial?_[''Hear! |
| 15689 | Mr. Geoffrey"( turning to a midshipman),"will you accompany that pirate forward, and see that he is put in irons?" |
| 15689 | Mulroy?" |
| 15689 | Nothing wrong at the cottage, I trust?" |
| 15689 | Now, wot I''ve got to ask of you is, Will ye submit peaceable like to have it done?" |
| 15689 | Now, wot say ye to that?" |
| 15689 | Oh, if--""What''s all that you''re saying, Corrie?" |
| 15689 | Poopy, my lovely black darling; where_ have_ you come from? |
| 15689 | Presently Corrie became grave, and said,"But what of the third, the little chap, all over gold lace? |
| 15689 | Puppy, do n''t you confess that you are no better than a vegetable? |
| 15689 | Sambo?" |
| 15689 | Sambo?" |
| 15689 | So, then, the two schooners bear so strong a resemblance as to be easily mistaken for each other?" |
| 15689 | Some of the party are my friends; d''ye understand? |
| 15689 | Suppose I lend a hand and print a few more all over you? |
| 15689 | Surely, you can trust_ me_? |
| 15689 | Then Corrie summoned up courage, and, going aft to Gascoyne, looked up in his face and said:"You''re searching for Henry, I think?" |
| 15689 | They looks, an''they runs, an''they yells, an''they vanishes, but they never speaks; d''ye see? |
| 15689 | Wat''s de use o''life w''en ums nothin''to live for? |
| 15689 | We must have a council of war; d''ye see? |
| 15689 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 15689 | What honor has a pirate to boast of, think you?" |
| 15689 | What of him? |
| 15689 | What say you to that, Sambo?" |
| 15689 | What say you, John Bumpus?" |
| 15689 | What say you, Kickup?" |
| 15689 | What would you say if I were to take it into my head to protect myself?" |
| 15689 | What''s wrong with you?" |
| 15689 | When do you leave?" |
| 15689 | Where did you say they are to meet us?" |
| 15689 | Where is he? |
| 15689 | Where is the pirate captain?" |
| 15689 | Which o''the three are you speaking of-- the grampus?" |
| 15689 | Who is he?" |
| 15689 | Who will lend a hand?" |
| 15689 | Why do you allow him to call you''Mary?'' |
| 15689 | Why do you suffer yourself to be annoyed by him? |
| 15689 | Why is this? |
| 15689 | Why you run so? |
| 15689 | Will it interest you more in Gascoyne, and induce you to use your influence in his favor, if I tell you that-- that--_he is my husband_?" |
| 15689 | Will you go with us?" |
| 15689 | Wot''ll your poor mother say?" |
| 15689 | Would you have me to forget all this because men say that he is a pirate?" |
| 15689 | You ai n''t a goin''to tell me the Freemason''s word, are ye? |
| 15689 | You do n''t take me for a woman or a child, that will be apt to cry out when hurt?" |
| 15689 | You will go to her to- morrow, Mrs. Stuart, wo n''t you?" |
| 15689 | You''ll be sure to be there?" |
| 15689 | _ I_ do n''t believe it; who does? |
| 15689 | _ Is_ it too late? |
| 15689 | and_ wo n''t_ you open your eyes until they look like two blue saucers?" |
| 15689 | are they?" |
| 15689 | are you the father of the little gal? |
| 15689 | demanded Manton,"are_ you_ also growing chicken- hearted? |
| 15689 | did n''t they not?" |
| 15689 | go with me in the Talisman?" |
| 15689 | has it come to this?" |
| 15689 | have they_ really_ done this?" |
| 15689 | he shrieked, with a fiendish laugh,"I''ve escaped you, have I? |
| 15689 | hee!--am dat you?" |
| 15689 | is it?" |
| 15689 | is that it? |
| 15689 | is that you?" |
| 15689 | said Bumpus, in a hoarse whisper;"here''s another fut that do n''t belong to-- what''s her name,--Puppy, did ye say?" |
| 15689 | said Mrs. Stuart;"surely, you can trust me?" |
| 15689 | say you so?" |
| 15689 | say you?" |
| 15689 | spare me, Mary; why do you harrow my broken heart with such a picture?" |
| 15689 | that''s your game, is it?" |
| 15689 | the descendant o''the Sea Kings, as he calls himself?" |
| 15689 | w''at for was me born?" |
| 15689 | what can I say?" |
| 15689 | what d''ye mean?" |
| 15689 | what do you want with me?" |
| 15689 | what is scragged?" |
| 15689 | where got ye the dog?" |
| 15689 | where?" |
| 15689 | who will join me?" |
| 15689 | why run so great a risk as this?" |
| 15689 | wot do I care for postmarks? |
| 15689 | you''ve come to let me out, have you?" |
| 42004 | ).--Is the Guide to the above by J. H. Dixon published? |
| 42004 | ).--What is the hand projecting under chancel arch, Brighton old church? |
| 42004 | ***** WAS SHAKSPEARE DESCENDED FROM A LANDED PROPRIETOR? |
| 42004 | A. C._ Egger Moths._--What is the derivation of the word"egger,"as applied to several species of moths? |
| 42004 | According to Freund,"Cui bono fuit= Zu welchem Zwecke, or Wozu war es gut?" |
| 42004 | Also, in what church, and in what year, did Lady Elizabeth Robinson, otherwise known as Betty of the Boith, serve the office of churchwarden? |
| 42004 | And what is the German or the Italian expression? |
| 42004 | C. Y._--Can you give me any information respecting the famous B. C. Y. row, as it was called, which occurred about fifty years ago? |
| 42004 | Can any of your correspondents, familiar with Scottish typographical curiosities, tell me who was the author, or authors, of these?] |
| 42004 | Can any one give some account of this curious instrument? |
| 42004 | Can you tell me what it is, or where it is to be found? |
| 42004 | Could this be the place of which his imagination had formed so fair a vision? |
| 42004 | Is there no chance, amid all these reprints, of our seeing Heywood, Crashaw, Southwell, Habington, Daniel, or Drummond of Hawthornden? |
| 42004 | Is this the book he wants? |
| 42004 | Is this the case? |
| 42004 | Is_ enfans perdus_ the idiomatic French equivalent, or is it only dictionary- French? |
| 42004 | J. Scott 153 Blackguard 153"Wurm,"in Modern German-- Passage in Schiller''s"Wallenstein"154 Was Shakspeare descended from a Landed Proprietor? |
| 42004 | Lardner''s_ Museum of_{ 163}_ Science and Art_, besides a farther portion of the inquiry,"The Planets, are they inhabited Worlds?" |
| 42004 | Literally, or more freely rendered, Who will be the gainer by it? |
| 42004 | May it not have been written by him? |
| 42004 | That is, To what purpose? |
| 42004 | The correct rendering of this phrase is undoubtedly that given by F. NEWMAN,"For the benefit of whom?" |
| 42004 | The syntax of this common phrase, with the ellipses supplied, is,"Cui homini fuerit bono negotio?" |
| 42004 | These lines suggest the Query, Is this term for the alphabet still in use? |
| 42004 | This curious production was"Printed at Elguze? |
| 42004 | Thus,_ e.g._:"The question''_ cui bono_,''to what practical end and advantage do your researches tend? |
| 42004 | To what person will it be an advantage? |
| 42004 | Verelst? |
| 42004 | Was William of Wykeham of the Family of Swalcliffe? |
| 42004 | What being is there nigh? |
| 42004 | What is meant by this? |
| 42004 | Who answers me? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ After so many bright exploits be forced to restitution? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ Knowest thou whether London will henceforth continue to resist? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ Restitution of what I''ve got by true heroic feats and martial address? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ What should I then be, that I think myself immortal? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ What will be the fate of so much toil and trouble? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ What will become of my people, already too unhappy? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ What? |
| 42004 | _ Bon._ Whether Vienna and other Courts will oppose me always? |
| 42004 | _ Foreign Universities._--Is there any history of the University of Bologna? |
| 42004 | _ Not caring a Fig for anything._--What is the origin of this expression? |
| 42004 | _ Where shall we address a letter to this Correspondent?_ OXFORD JEU D''ESPRIT. |
| 42004 | and, if so, in what parts of the country? |
| 42004 | but it is generally used in such a manner as to make it indifferent whether that, or the corrupted signification"For what good?" |
| 42004 | now lie? |
| 42004 | or where can be found any account of the foundation and constitution of the foreign universities in general? |
| 42004 | or, For_ whose_ good? |
| 42004 | should I, like a coward vile, to compound be reduced? |
| 42004 | supply information respecting inn and other signs; or refer to any printed books, or accessible MSS., relating to the subject? |
| 42004 | to the English throne, on which the royal arms are found, with Scotland in the first quarter, and England in the second?" |
| 42004 | what must I expect after so many reverses? |
| 36501 | And may I divide them equally? |
| 36501 | And now, what shall I say? 36501 And what was the crime, for which my brother was condemned to this death? |
| 36501 | Are you the Admiral? |
| 36501 | Father, have you commended me to be remembered in the prayers of the Church? |
| 36501 | From whence come wars and fightings? |
| 36501 | Had you any conception of death? |
| 36501 | Hast thou indeed, so strong a faith, my dear son? |
| 36501 | How were you able to swim, and support a boy so much larger than yourself? |
| 36501 | If he must die, why was it hidden from those whose life was bound up in his? 36501 Is it then from our grandmother that you learned all the circumstances of his story?" |
| 36501 | Is my dog lost too? |
| 36501 | Is the work done? |
| 36501 | May I speak to the soldiers? |
| 36501 | My son, do you know that you have been in great danger? 36501 Now, whither goest thou, master bold?" |
| 36501 | Threatenest thou me,said the gray- haired Christian,"with the fire that burns for an hour, and then is extinguished? |
| 36501 | Was Jane, Queen of Navarre, a Protestant? |
| 36501 | Was he your friend? |
| 36501 | Was it not very strange, that a Catholic should be so good? |
| 36501 | Was your grandfather in Paris at the time of the marriage of Henry and Margaret? |
| 36501 | Wert thou born only to enjoy pleasure? 36501 What became of your grandfather during this scene of horror?" |
| 36501 | What did you think of the stars? |
| 36501 | What have you brought? |
| 36501 | Why dost thou fade, young bud of morn, And hide thy drooping gem? |
| 36501 | Why, my son? |
| 36501 | A solemn curtain o''er it spread, And the green turf she joy''d to tread, A covering for her breast? |
| 36501 | And art thou ignorant of the fire of the future judgment, and of the everlasting punishment reserved for the wicked?" |
| 36501 | And when shall Lodi''s slaughter be forgot? |
| 36501 | And wilt not thou hasten to do that which thy nobler nature doth require?" |
| 36501 | Are they those of a stranger?" |
| 36501 | Bartholomew?" |
| 36501 | Bringest thou to us no token from the world that was once our home?" |
| 36501 | But how can Europe grant their warm appeal, Reft of her sons, and mangled by his steel? |
| 36501 | But mother, what could I do? |
| 36501 | But we ask how are wars to be prevented? |
| 36501 | But who from yon lone islet shall exclude The fearful step of Conscience, foul with blood? |
| 36501 | Can I bring him back again? |
| 36501 | Could I harm such a creature? |
| 36501 | Dear Grandfather, how soon did it follow the nuptials which you have described?" |
| 36501 | Did you ever think how much the comfort of families depends upon the cow? |
| 36501 | Didst thou provide No shelter from autumnal rain? |
| 36501 | Do not the Scriptures of Truth foretell a happy period on earth, when there shall be war no more? |
| 36501 | Do you not feel that it was cruel to force his soldiers to such labours in that dreadful climate, and to make war when it was not necessary? |
| 36501 | Do you not pray every day, that His will may be done? |
| 36501 | Do you pretend to say that it was not a holy war?" |
| 36501 | Does not History sometimes confer on her heroes, a fame which religion condemns? |
| 36501 | Fearful power have ye, indeed, to kill the body, but why need you put the never- dying soul in jeopardy? |
| 36501 | Had they given up the siege? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no cheering board supplied From all the treasures of the plain? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no home? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no tale for me? |
| 36501 | Hath she a couch so dark, a cell so deep, That burning Moscow''s memory there may sleep? |
| 36501 | Have we not read of a country, where there is no war? |
| 36501 | Have you ever seriously considered the evil and sorrow of war? |
| 36501 | Have you ever thought much, my dear young friends, of the miseries of war? |
| 36501 | Have you never heard that the grasp of drowning persons is fatal?" |
| 36501 | Her lips, already white in death, clearly pronounced"Amen,"and soon after added,"Why are his chariot- wheels so long in coming? |
| 36501 | How did she know that the heat which she felt was caused by the sun, or that by interposing an opaque body she might exclude his rays? |
| 36501 | How else can we be permitted to remain there? |
| 36501 | How should we bear the winter''s cold, were it not for the coat of wool, which the sheep shares with us? |
| 36501 | How then can I blaspheme my King and Saviour?" |
| 36501 | How would journeys be performed, or the mail be carried, or the affairs of government be conducted, without the aid of the horse? |
| 36501 | I said,"What can have made the parents not pity their children when they hungered, nor call them home when they were in wickedness? |
| 36501 | If there have been always wars from the beginning, is this any reason why there should be unto the end? |
| 36501 | If true glory belongs to those who do great good to mankind, is not the glory of the warrior a false glory? |
| 36501 | Is it indeed thy heart''s blood, that trickles warmly upon me? |
| 36501 | Is it not a sign of God''s displeasure against our country, when such a faithful pastor is smitten?" |
| 36501 | Is it not the good Lord that takes me out of this miserable world? |
| 36501 | Is it not written, Can a woman forget her child? |
| 36501 | Is it only because Nature has not given it beauty? |
| 36501 | Is not extreme sorrow murmuring against Him? |
| 36501 | Is not the fame of Howard better than that of Bonaparte? |
| 36501 | Knowest thou where they have concealed them? |
| 36501 | Knowest thou, O king, if thy people have taken my babes? |
| 36501 | Ludlow._"How did he die?" |
| 36501 | Ludlow._"Was he not beloved by the people whom he ruled? |
| 36501 | Might not one nation act as mediator between others, as a good man makes peace between contending neighbours? |
| 36501 | Mother, was not that dying like a brave man?" |
| 36501 | On one occasion, when his tutor was to be absent for a few days, he inquired,"How will you spend your time?" |
| 36501 | One morning, she was found bathed in tears, and when the cause was inquired, exclaimed,"Have I not cause to weep? |
| 36501 | One morning, when the usual period for this exercise had been somewhat delayed, his tutor asked,"Would you like to take your ride?" |
| 36501 | Ought not then, the remedy to be early applied to the heart, from whence they spring? |
| 36501 | Ought you not to be satisfied, seeing God is in heaven, and doeth whatsoever he pleaseth? |
| 36501 | Say to thy heart, Am I unwilling to go about that for which I was born, and brought into this world? |
| 36501 | Say, didst thou think how soon that head In silent earth would rest? |
| 36501 | Say, drank thy germ The dews of Languedoc? |
| 36501 | Say, lurks there not some ray of heaven Amid thy bosom''s night, Some echo from a better land, To make the smile so bright? |
| 36501 | See, how the bands of war and woe Have rifled sweet domestic bliss; And tell me if your laurels grow And flourish in a soil like this? |
| 36501 | Seest thou not how every tree and plant, how sparrows and ants, spiders and bees, are industrious and intent to perform what belongs unto them? |
| 36501 | Shall it not be well with me, through all eternity? |
| 36501 | Shall we not learn from it a lesson of filial piety? |
| 36501 | Should I stand still, and see him die? |
| 36501 | Should we not be content when our prayers are answered? |
| 36501 | The Indian monarch, bending on him a piercing glance, said,"Knowest thou me? |
| 36501 | The boastful shout, the revel loud, That strive to drown the voice of pain, What are they but the fickle crowd Rejoicing o''er their brethren slain? |
| 36501 | The sea was not a great distance from the mouth of the river, and the tide was driving on violently, and what could he do? |
| 36501 | Thinkest thou that the red man can forget kindness? |
| 36501 | Though I walk through the dark valley of the shadow of death, shall I fear when_ He_ comforteth me? |
| 36501 | Was I made to please myself idly, in a warm bed? |
| 36501 | Was it not better to be thus lamented, than to be remembered only by the numbers he had slain, and the miseries he had caused?" |
| 36501 | Was it not rather that thou mightest be always busy, and in action? |
| 36501 | Was not our father one? |
| 36501 | Was not this more acceptable to Heaven than the din of strife, and the false glory of the conqueror? |
| 36501 | What can the scenes of purple Jaffa blot? |
| 36501 | What diamond shield repel the impetuous force Or break the shafts of pitiless remorse? |
| 36501 | What made the friends forget their early love, and the strong man fall down senseless, and the young die before his time?" |
| 36501 | What shall I do? |
| 36501 | What wilt thou do''neath wintry skies? |
| 36501 | What, for instance, were your ideas of the sun and moon?" |
| 36501 | When death approached, to strip the pomp from titles, whose bosom must have been the most peaceful, when about to pass into the presence of God? |
| 36501 | Where is the sound that to the soul Mysterious passage wrought, And strangely made the moving lip A harp- string for the thought? |
| 36501 | While the sleigh- bells''merry peal Rings, and glides the skater''s heel? |
| 36501 | Who can have impressed upon her benighted mind the sacredness of that day? |
| 36501 | Who from a race unborn shall hide the view Of Jena, Austerlitz, and Waterloo? |
| 36501 | Why should not one Christian ruler address another, as the patriarch Abraham did his kinsman? |
| 36501 | Why were they left to learn from the idle voice of rumour, this death- blow to their happiness? |
| 36501 | Will you tell me what was your opinion of the Supreme Being?" |
| 36501 | Yet when this breath forsakes the clay, Think ye the spirit shall decay? |
| 36501 | and by what art does she, who is ignorant of all numerical calculation, compute without error the period of its rotation? |
| 36501 | how it destroys the lives of multitudes, and makes bitter mourning in families and nations? |
| 36501 | of the bitter mourning which it makes in families? |
| 36501 | of the waste of human life which it causes? |
| 36501 | or didst thou shrink From the fierce footsteps of a warlike train Brother with brother fighting unto death, At fair Rochelle? |
| 36501 | or slow uncoiled An infant fibre, mid the fruitful mould Of smiling Roussillon? |
| 36501 | or was it the wind among the trees?" |
| 36501 | such course shall tread Ere his farewell words are said? |
| 36501 | was that gift of love With aught of sadness fraught? |
| 36501 | what mean those words you speak Oft in your broken sleep? |
| 36501 | where peace and love reign in the bosom of all its inhabitants? |
| 36501 | why do you afflict yourselves so? |
| 36501 | why do you sleep there so long with the child? |
| 36501 | why should you so weep over me? |
| 36720 | ''But why?'' 36720 ''Not invited? |
| 36720 | ''The harem? 36720 And the rest of you gentlemen sided with the North?" |
| 36720 | Are you a man responsible for his words? |
| 36720 | Are you ready to apologize to me? |
| 36720 | But really, how many? |
| 36720 | But what can one do in such a case? |
| 36720 | But what sense is there in men dressing in that way? 36720 But why do you ask?" |
| 36720 | Comfortable? |
| 36720 | Do they? |
| 36720 | Do you mean that-- seriously? |
| 36720 | How many Society friends have you, Miss Browneyes? |
| 36720 | I hear, Mr. Miller,I said,"that you are my compatriot-- that you are a Hoosier by birth, as I am-- is it true?" |
| 36720 | If I want to go to Indianapolis, what road do I take? |
| 36720 | If I want to go to Madison? |
| 36720 | Is it signed? |
| 36720 | Is n''t it? |
| 36720 | It''s stuff and nonsense,I interposed,"but what yarns did they tell?" |
| 36720 | Lies? 36720 No, did I? |
| 36720 | On terms? |
| 36720 | Quite a new attitude of mind to you, is n''t it, Doctor? 36720 Say,"he broke out, interrupting some formal question of mine,"Say, do you know anything in fact? |
| 36720 | Still again what harm would have been done if he had succeeded in selling the article? 36720 Suppose your book were published, how many of your Society friends could you confidently reckon upon as probable purchasers? |
| 36720 | The American publishers of your father''s poem,he said,"have paid him all they could afford to pay in the present state of the law, I believe?" |
| 36720 | Then what were you doing there? |
| 36720 | To what book do you refer? |
| 36720 | Well, what do you think? 36720 What about their literary quality?" |
| 36720 | What am I to do with that? |
| 36720 | What battery is that over there? |
| 36720 | What did you say to him by way of reply? |
| 36720 | What do you think of servants? |
| 36720 | What is its theme? 36720 What is the Federal work that lies in front of it?" |
| 36720 | What was it? |
| 36720 | What was your special objection to me? |
| 36720 | What? 36720 Whence comes the color of the rose or the violet or the dandelion? |
| 36720 | Whence comes the inspiration? |
| 36720 | Why not submit the question to Mr. Bryant himself? |
| 36720 | Why, Mr. Briggs,I protested,"it was only a paragraph----""What of that?" |
| 36720 | Why, sir, do you presume to tell me what is and what is n''t in an article that I''ve read for myself? 36720 Why, what do you call these chairs if they are not comfortable? |
| 36720 | Would you mind reciting to me so much of it as you''ve written? 36720 Yes,"I answered in astonishment,"but how do you happen to know anything about it?" |
| 36720 | Yes-- but what is it? 36720 You are thinking of''Elsie Venner''?" |
| 36720 | You think human liberty is involved? |
| 36720 | You''ve found it so since, have n''t you? |
| 36720 | ''With a pit- cher of but- termilk un- der her arm''--don''t it sing? |
| 36720 | Almost forgetting to say"good- morning,"he eagerly asked:"Are you sure of your facts in that Amour story-- can they be proved?" |
| 36720 | And how much of it have you written?" |
| 36720 | And now that I have read the reminiscences in print, why am I unable to recall the fact that I wrote them? |
| 36720 | Are we helplessly provincial or hopelessly snobbish? |
| 36720 | Are we, after all, provincial? |
| 36720 | Are you a rainbow chaser?" |
| 36720 | Are you entirely certain that the manuscript was mine?" |
| 36720 | Are you going to write on this affair in the Senate, or shall I take it up?" |
| 36720 | As the evening of the dinner day approached, I asked my host:''When shall we dress for the dinner?'' |
| 36720 | As they turned their backs on the humorist and moved away, the Bishop asked:"What did you say the name of that mountebank is?" |
| 36720 | At last the man asked in despair:"Well now, stranger, suppose I wanted to go to Hell?" |
| 36720 | At that point he grasped my hand warmly and said:"Tell me, how is Joe? |
| 36720 | Booth?" |
| 36720 | Bryant?" |
| 36720 | But as a people, have we outgrown our provincialism? |
| 36720 | But could he learn it within six months? |
| 36720 | But did you ever hear an English_ grande dame_ crush the life out of a sweet and innocent young girl by calling her''that young person''? |
| 36720 | But is it gain? |
| 36720 | But is the world richer or poorer for the change? |
| 36720 | But what should it be about? |
| 36720 | By the way, did you ever hear that I once committed arson?" |
| 36720 | Do n''t you see how it sort o''sings? |
| 36720 | Do you know Arithmetic an''Algebra an''Geometry and can you really teach me? |
| 36720 | Do you know that is the worst tomfoolery this idiotic world ever gave birth to? |
| 36720 | Harper?" |
| 36720 | Have we achieved our intellectual independence? |
| 36720 | Have we learned to value our own judgments, our own thinking, our own convictions independently of English approval or disapproval? |
| 36720 | Have we not yet achieved our intellectual and social independence? |
| 36720 | He was a genuine poet-- as who can doubt who has read him? |
| 36720 | His creative ability failing him, what can he do but use his critical ability in its stead? |
| 36720 | How are you? |
| 36720 | How long would a bookkeeper in a bank hold his place after making a similar blunder? |
| 36720 | How was that?" |
| 36720 | I observed the stress he laid upon the word''you''and asked:''Is n''t it time for you, also?'' |
| 36720 | I think Mr. Eggleston and Mr. McCabe were in active service on the Southern side during the war?" |
| 36720 | If Fitz Lee had been educated at Yale or Harvard, what place would he have occupied in the world? |
| 36720 | In its first month? |
| 36720 | In reply he said:"Lent him money? |
| 36720 | Is n''t that about the way the mysticists make up their''facts''for the misleading of half- baked brains?" |
| 36720 | Louis?" |
| 36720 | Of that book? |
| 36720 | Or is it that our English literary visitors make more skilful use of the press agent''s peculiar gifts? |
| 36720 | Or is it, perhaps, that we are more generous and hospitable than the English? |
| 36720 | Presently he asked:"Did n''t you command a mortar fort at Petersburg?" |
| 36720 | Quoth Charles:''Old Hetman, wherefore so, Since thou hast learned the art so well?''" |
| 36720 | Still cool, self- possessed, and sarcastic, Tilton asked:"Do I correctly understand you to mean, Dr. Fulton, that you shrink from sensationalism?" |
| 36720 | Suddenly he interrupted in his impetuous way, asking:"Are you the man I took on my crupper that day down there by Dranesville?" |
| 36720 | That''s tautological, of course, for prejudice is always ill- informed, is n''t it? |
| 36720 | Then a moment later he asked:"Did you ever read one of them?" |
| 36720 | Then adopting something of his own manner I asked:"What is it you want me to do, Charley? |
| 36720 | Was that a bit of theatrical"business"? |
| 36720 | What chance has an American novel, published at a dollar or more, in competition with English fiction even of an inferior sort published at ten cents? |
| 36720 | What could I do? |
| 36720 | What is more reasonable, then, than that he should select marketable things that other people have written and sell them? |
| 36720 | What should be its plot and who its personages? |
| 36720 | What''s in a Name? |
| 36720 | What''s the use of drudging when a fellow has got it in him to write poetry like that? |
| 36720 | What''s your guess?" |
| 36720 | When I scourged myself for neglecting the task, why did n''t my memory remind me that I had actually discharged the duty? |
| 36720 | Where should its scene be laid? |
| 36720 | Why bother, then, to make a journey for the settlement of a matter of business which could wait as well as not for next court day to come round? |
| 36720 | Why should anybody who invites us both to dinner, expect that we shall wear the same sort of clothes? |
| 36720 | Why should n''t we have a"Watch Night"after our own fashion? |
| 36720 | Why, otherwise, were the German speaking people of Pennsylvania and the mountain regions south universally known as"Pennsylvania Dutch?" |
| 36720 | Why, what can you mean?'' |
| 36720 | Will you come?" |
| 36720 | Would even Mr. Howells be made to feel that he was appreciated there as much as many far inferior English writers have been in New York? |
| 36720 | Would he have become a Virginian lawyer and perhaps a judge? |
| 36720 | Would n''t I, for a consideration, secure the acceptance of her novel by some reputable house? |
| 36720 | XVIII[ Sidenote: What''s in a Name?] |
| 36720 | You remember Thackeray''s Roundabout paper with that headline? |
| 36720 | You were a Federal officer, were you not?" |
| 36720 | [ Sidenote: A Challenge to the Ghosts]"Did he have the same experience the rest had had?" |
| 36720 | or are you just pretending, like the rest?" |
| 36720 | or what else? |
| 28618 | ''How can I refuse to go now that I have enlisted, and my trunk is on board?'' 28618 ''What proceedings?'' |
| 28618 | ''You surprise me, father; to what can you refer?'' 28618 A very discouraging fact indeed,"answered the staff officer;"and how will you fill the breach created by their going?" |
| 28618 | Ai n''t the house yours, and the garden, and the horses and oxen and sheep? |
| 28618 | Ai n''t you my_ true_ father, pa? |
| 28618 | An attack all along the line? |
| 28618 | And give all my time to the work? |
| 28618 | And how did he take it? |
| 28618 | And how many inhabitants of Boston are there in the city now? |
| 28618 | And how many men? |
| 28618 | And if the whole British army attack us, what then? |
| 28618 | And is that all? |
| 28618 | And it was a kind of relief to let your tender regard express itself in poetry? |
| 28618 | And take the risk? |
| 28618 | And what are your wishes about the time of starting? |
| 28618 | And what did you tell him? |
| 28618 | And what do you propose? |
| 28618 | And what do you seek here? |
| 28618 | And what is that? |
| 28618 | And what is their temper now? |
| 28618 | And where are you going? |
| 28618 | And where is your cabin? |
| 28618 | And who is Frazier? |
| 28618 | And you interposed and tried to reconcile the angry parties? |
| 28618 | Any letters about you? |
| 28618 | Are they not our children, planted by our care, nourished by our indulgence, and protected by our arms? |
| 28618 | Are you shot? |
| 28618 | Are you shot? |
| 28618 | Are you sure they are strangers? |
| 28618 | Are you the poet who writes such lines as these? |
| 28618 | Ay, how do you make that out? 28618 Better than playing soldier?" |
| 28618 | Business relating to the expedition against Fort Duquesne, I suppose? |
| 28618 | But I was told at Venango that they had_ eight_? |
| 28618 | But seriously, where do you think he is going? |
| 28618 | But suppose Parliament actually imposes a tax upon us, and sends agents to collect it, what can be done? |
| 28618 | But what is it, my son? 28618 But who should make it there, pa? |
| 28618 | But you believe in patriotism? |
| 28618 | But you will stop and dine with us? |
| 28618 | By his abrupt inquiry,''What did you come here about?'' 28618 By what authority are you trespassing upon these grounds?" |
| 28618 | By whose authority do you make this demand? |
| 28618 | Ca n''t we stop the raft and let the ice go by? |
| 28618 | Can I go? |
| 28618 | Can you ascertain for me the number and strength of the British on Long Island? |
| 28618 | Can you give me any idea of your intended progress? |
| 28618 | Can you go with us and show us the nearest way? |
| 28618 | Can you provide me with a canoe? |
| 28618 | Colonel Washington retired? 28618 Dead?" |
| 28618 | Did I not direct you_ how_ to do it? |
| 28618 | Did I not tell you to do that piece of work? |
| 28618 | Did any one ever try? |
| 28618 | Did no one attempt to prevent or reconcile this trouble? |
| 28618 | Did she respond to your professions of love? |
| 28618 | Did the condition of the bodies show that the massacre was recent? |
| 28618 | Did the men fight well? |
| 28618 | Did they make an attack? |
| 28618 | Did you ever see such a sight in all your life- time? |
| 28618 | Do I ever tell lies? |
| 28618 | Do I understand that I may be excused immediately after dinner? |
| 28618 | Do n''t? 28618 Do you propose an immediate movement?" |
| 28618 | Do you think of anything else it is essential for me to do? 28618 Do you think that your sickness will prove fatal?" |
| 28618 | Do you think the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was moderated? |
| 28618 | Does God give me everything? 28618 General Moultrie, what do you think about giving up the fort?" |
| 28618 | George, did you do it? |
| 28618 | George,said his father,"do you know who killed that cherry- tree in the garden?" |
| 28618 | Have they attained to this excellence of drill under your command? |
| 28618 | Have you any better evidence of their depredations than rumor? |
| 28618 | Have you any suspicions as to who the murderers were? |
| 28618 | Have you practised much in this art? |
| 28618 | Have you seen him? |
| 28618 | How about crossing the river with so much floating ice in it? |
| 28618 | How about the boy who was captured and carried through this place? |
| 28618 | How can I give you anything, George? 28618 How can it be so?" |
| 28618 | How can that be? |
| 28618 | How could such a thing happen? |
| 28618 | How does it happen that you are traveling on foot in this direction? |
| 28618 | How far away? |
| 28618 | How great is the distance? |
| 28618 | How is that, my son? 28618 How is that?" |
| 28618 | How is that? |
| 28618 | How large a force do you imagine the French have at Duquesne? |
| 28618 | How many Americans were engaged in it? |
| 28618 | How many guns does the fort mount? |
| 28618 | How many troops of the king hold Boston? |
| 28618 | How many were killed? |
| 28618 | How many, then? |
| 28618 | How much water here, massa? 28618 How resist?" |
| 28618 | How so? |
| 28618 | How were you received at the fort? |
| 28618 | How would you like a midshipman''s berth on a British man- of- war? |
| 28618 | How would you like to go to Mr. Williams''school at Bridge''s Creek, George? |
| 28618 | How would you like to survey my lands for me, George? 28618 If the Stamp Act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences?" |
| 28618 | In large force? |
| 28618 | In what way did he show his sternness? |
| 28618 | Is it possible? |
| 28618 | Is it wise to march against the fort at this late season and in this rough weather? |
| 28618 | Is there no hope? |
| 28618 | Is this the charger and this the servant presented to you by General Braddock? |
| 28618 | It would seem so,remarked Mrs. Washington;"but are there no rules relating to our higher duties to God among the whole number?" |
| 28618 | Just to see what you could do? |
| 28618 | May it not be that a remarkable future is before him? |
| 28618 | My fingers are frozen, and some of my toes; and what is to prevent the freezing of the remainder of my body? |
| 28618 | No more? |
| 28618 | Pray, tell me, who gave you any exercise of judgment in the matter? 28618 Retired?" |
| 28618 | Shall I go soon? |
| 28618 | Shall we allow the enemy to leave the city without attacking them? |
| 28618 | Then why have you not done as you were directed to do? |
| 28618 | Then you do n''t think he is going home? |
| 28618 | Then you do not believe the war is ended yet? |
| 28618 | Then you mean I shall be a planter? |
| 28618 | Then you think it did not grow there by_ chance_? |
| 28618 | They are not original with him, are they? |
| 28618 | They nourished by your indulgence? 28618 Thou hast, it may be, wealth, stores of money; but how much of it is of use to thee? |
| 28618 | To what do you particularly refer? |
| 28618 | We must fight the enemy somewhere; why not here? |
| 28618 | Well, George, might not such a thing happen though I never saw it before? |
| 28618 | Well, boys, have you seen the Arabian colt in your walks this morning? |
| 28618 | Well, where is he? 28618 What about the French forts near New Orleans?" |
| 28618 | What can you do? |
| 28618 | What chance? |
| 28618 | What did he say? |
| 28618 | What do you call it, George, and what do you ever expect to do with it? |
| 28618 | What do you mean, you dastard? |
| 28618 | What has been done with John Trotter and James McClochlan, two Pennsylvania traders, whom the French captured and carried away with all their goods? |
| 28618 | What is it? |
| 28618 | What is the matter now, Isaac? 28618 What is the meaning of all this, sir?" |
| 28618 | What is there at New Orleans? |
| 28618 | What is this that I hear about a quarrel among you, boys? |
| 28618 | What is this, George? |
| 28618 | What is your advice, Colonel Washington, under the circumstances? |
| 28618 | What makes you think so? |
| 28618 | What next? |
| 28618 | What next? |
| 28618 | What officers fell? |
| 28618 | What part of the town can be most effectively cannonaded? |
| 28618 | What party? |
| 28618 | What shall I study? |
| 28618 | What shall you tell her? |
| 28618 | What should an oysterman come to our landing for? |
| 28618 | What think you,continued Washington,"if we should retreat to the back part of Pennsylvania, would the Pennsylvanians support us?" |
| 28618 | What was it, then, do you think, my son? |
| 28618 | What water, massa? 28618 What will be my duties if I get the appointment?" |
| 28618 | What will the people of our country say to that? |
| 28618 | What''s the harm? |
| 28618 | What''s the matter, my son? 28618 What, then, will you do?" |
| 28618 | When did you leave Venango? |
| 28618 | Where and when shall we be in a better condition to meet the enemy? |
| 28618 | Where are the guards? |
| 28618 | Where can he have gone? |
| 28618 | Where did you leave your horses and the rest of your party? |
| 28618 | Where? 28618 Where?" |
| 28618 | Where? |
| 28618 | Who are coming, my little man? |
| 28618 | Who are these Americans? |
| 28618 | Who assigned such a part to you? |
| 28618 | Who is equal to it? |
| 28618 | Who is she, and where does she live? |
| 28618 | Who led them? |
| 28618 | Whose daughter was she, then? |
| 28618 | Why did you return? |
| 28618 | Why do n''t they fire? |
| 28618 | Why do you call it_ gunpowder_ tea? |
| 28618 | Why do you not lend a helping hand? |
| 28618 | Why so? |
| 28618 | Why, no, pa; did you ever know anybody''s name in a plant bed before? |
| 28618 | Will you take a walk with us? |
| 28618 | With courage and skill to correspond they can withstand quite a siege; and what is there at Twigtwies? |
| 28618 | Without appealing again to the king? |
| 28618 | Without reinforcements from Colonel Fry? |
| 28618 | Without returning to Mount Vernon? |
| 28618 | Yes; but who is it? |
| 28618 | You are resolved to attack them? |
| 28618 | You black rascal, I knew it was salt water; I only wanted to know how_ much_ water you have there? |
| 28618 | You mean God, do n''t you? |
| 28618 | You think that he will recover? |
| 28618 | Your part? |
| 28618 | _ I_ wish so now,answered one of his companions;"but who ever thought that the colt could kill himself?" |
| 28618 | An end did I say? |
| 28618 | As he was laid down, pale and near spent with loss of blood, he faintly said to Washington:"Well, colonel, what''s to be done now?" |
| 28618 | As if not satisfied with that, Washington looked up to him again, and said:"Do you understand me?" |
| 28618 | Before this time, Colonel Reed said to him one day,"When shall we stop this everlasting retreating and make a stand?" |
| 28618 | Besides, what have we to build a raft with? |
| 28618 | But he did not succeed?" |
| 28618 | But how are you succeeding?" |
| 28618 | But how do you know that you ca n''t ride him? |
| 28618 | But what are these forms, anyhow?" |
| 28618 | But what can I do? |
| 28618 | Ca n''t you tell me what has happened?" |
| 28618 | Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue? |
| 28618 | Can you name a trusty man who will find out?" |
| 28618 | Could_ chance_ bring about all these things so exactly as to suit your_ wants_ and_ wishes_?" |
| 28618 | Did_ you_ fight?" |
| 28618 | Do n''t I see the poor people every day carrying away your bread, and yet paying you nothing?" |
| 28618 | Do n''t it look very much like_ chance_?" |
| 28618 | Do n''t you give me_ some things_?" |
| 28618 | George tried to keep the peace, did he? |
| 28618 | Have you ever tried?" |
| 28618 | He called upon the pastor, Dr. Johns, and inquired:"Does it accord with the canons of your church to admit communicants of another denomination?" |
| 28618 | He declined to accept the large gift, saying:"What will the world think if they should hear that I have taken fifty thousand dollars for this affair? |
| 28618 | He must attempt something on account of his reputation, for what has he done as yet with his great army?" |
| 28618 | How can they trust you with the bayonet at their breasts? |
| 28618 | How could I give life to the oxen and horses, when I ca n''t give life even to a fly, my son?" |
| 28618 | How is it, William( addressing William Bustle), what do you know about it?" |
| 28618 | How, my fellow- citizens, shall I single to your grateful hearts his pre- eminent worth? |
| 28618 | I lend a helping hand?" |
| 28618 | If this be true, how much do mankind owe to the mother of Washington?" |
| 28618 | In his interview with the commander, Washington inquired of him:"By what authority have the French made prisoners of several of our English subjects?" |
| 28618 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 28618 | Knowlton''s last words were,"Did we drive the enemy in?" |
| 28618 | Mr. Hobby continued:"Is it true that some of my boys have been fighting?" |
| 28618 | Mrs. Washington had been sitting in silent grief all the while, at the foot of the bed; but now she inquired with calmness:"Is he gone?" |
| 28618 | Now, George( turning to George Washington), shall we hear what you have to say about this unfortunate trouble?" |
| 28618 | On his way, a tithing man came out of a house and inquired of the coachman:"Is there any necessity of your travelling on the Lord''s Day?" |
| 28618 | One day Lawrence surprised him by the inquiry,"George, how would you like to take lessons in the manual exercise of Adjutant Muse?" |
| 28618 | Pray, sir, what is the reason?" |
| 28618 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 28618 | Seeing a man chopping wood, Washington inquired:"Which way is the Hessian picket?" |
| 28618 | Shall I speak of his warlike achievements, all springing from obedience to his country''s will, all directed to his country''s good? |
| 28618 | The brave Colonel Barré, with cheeks all inflamed with virtuous indignation, replied:"They planted by your care? |
| 28618 | The lady now archly observed,''I perceive that your excellency''s eyes are turned to the right object; what say you to your wager now, sir?'' |
| 28618 | They protected by your arms? |
| 28618 | Through Van Braam, he inquired:"Where do you hail from now?" |
| 28618 | Weems says that he called to one of them:"Cudjo, what water have you there?" |
| 28618 | What could he do? |
| 28618 | When before was affection like this exhibited on earth? |
| 28618 | Where I going get quart pot for measure him?" |
| 28618 | Where is my wampum that you took away with the marks of towns on it? |
| 28618 | Where shall I begin in opening to your view a character throughout sublime? |
| 28618 | Where will it meet a man so experienced in military affairs-- one so renowned for patriotism, conduct, and courage? |
| 28618 | Where?" |
| 28618 | Who could hack it in that manner?" |
| 28618 | Who has so great a knowledge of the enemy we have to deal with?... |
| 28618 | Who is there that has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the fields of Germantown, or the plains of Monmouth? |
| 28618 | Who made it there?" |
| 28618 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 28618 | Who, in short, so able to support the military character of Virginia? |
| 28618 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 28618 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 28618 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured? |
| 28618 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens? |
| 28618 | Will they not suspect, on my next proposition, that money is my motive? |
| 28618 | ai n''t I a good boy? |
| 28618 | by repealing a piece of parchment? |
| 28618 | do n''t I always run to you soon as I hear you call_?'' |
| 28618 | exclaimed Washington,"General Pierre Paul?" |
| 28618 | his mother exclaimed,"what can you mean, George?" |
| 28618 | how much water here? |
| 28618 | inquired Washington, recalling some experiences of the past,"or do you announce what you_ know_ to be a fact?" |
| 28618 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 28618 | satisfy them by repealing a bit of paper? |
| 28618 | sea water always salt water, ai n''t he, massa?" |
| 28618 | ten thousand peasants keep five thousand king''s troops shut up? |
| 28618 | what of that? |
| 28618 | what water? |
| 28618 | what''s the matter?" |
| 49393 | ''Then,''said he,''where are the primers?'' |
| 49393 | Finally, under which of the old tyrannical governments of Europe is every sixth man a slave, whom his fellow citizens may buy and sell and torture?" |
| 49393 | He said:"What is war? |
| 49393 | He suddenly showed himself breast- high, whooping in derision, and said,''Why do n''t you shoot?'' |
| 49393 | How is a battle gained? |
| 49393 | Sydney Smith wrote in the_ Edinburgh Review_:"In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book? |
| 49393 | Were the spoils less rigidly exacted by a seventy- four- gun ship than by a privateer of four guns? |
| 49393 | What difference to the sufferer is it that his property is taken by a national or private armed vessel? |
| 49393 | What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons? |
| 49393 | What have they done in mathematics? |
| 49393 | What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans? |
| 49393 | What new substances have their chemists discovered, or what old ones have they analyzed? |
| 49393 | What produces peace? |
| 49393 | Who carries on the war? |
| 49393 | Who drinks out of American glasses, or eats from American plates, or wears American coats or gowns, or sleeps in{ 351}American blankets? |
| 49393 | ``` When, for the wrongs that were,```` Hath she lilted a single stave? |
| 49393 | and were not all equally condemned? |
| 49393 | or goes to an American play? |
| 49393 | or looks at an American picture or statue? |
| 44955 | If your Governor''s son were slain,he said,"and several other men, would you ask counsel of another nation how and when to right yourselves?" |
| 44955 | Wha- cheer, netop?--Wha- cheer?--how are you, friend? |
| 44955 | What shall I do? |
| 44955 | An oath is too solemn a thing to be lightly taken-- why should we use it? |
| 44955 | And how came the shield altered into unmeaning scroll- work? |
| 44955 | And whence the rock and the waves, with light- house and ship in the distance, as is now frequently seen? |
| 44955 | And whither, indeed, could he go? |
| 44955 | But by what right could an English Parliament tax Americans? |
| 44955 | But how could the march of the invader be stayed? |
| 44955 | Did she wrap it in a napkin? |
| 44955 | Did the idea arise from the depressing circumstances of the time? |
| 44955 | How could its ravages be staid? |
| 44955 | How could the prejudice against inoculation, which still prevailed so widely even among the intelligent and well informed, be overcome? |
| 44955 | How far was she bound to send troops to the support of her sister colonies? |
| 44955 | How should these waters be subjected to the will of man? |
| 44955 | How would it meet the requirements of peace? |
| 44955 | How would the young and dissolute monarch look upon the claims of Rhode Island? |
| 44955 | If conscience was to be the supreme test in the relations between man and God, why should not conscience decide between man and man? |
| 44955 | If so, why was the word HOPE not added until seventeen years afterwards, and in comparatively prosperous times? |
| 44955 | In what does this differ from taxation without representation? |
| 44955 | Is there any more authority for these changes than the ill- informed fancy of the seal- engravers from time to time? |
| 44955 | Or did he, in exercising his acknowledged control as a husband, trench upon her right of conscience in religious concerns? |
| 44955 | Shall this little strip of land prevent us from completing a union so full of promise? |
| 44955 | Should Rhode Island be represented in it? |
| 44955 | Should the Board of Trade accept these accusations, what could preserve the Colony from a quo warranto? |
| 44955 | Should the legislature be asked to declare for it or against it? |
| 44955 | Should they be elected by the freemen in town meeting, or by the General Assembly? |
| 44955 | Sir Henry Vane, who had already been a firm friend of Rhode Island, wrote in a public letter,"Are there no wise men among you? |
| 44955 | Was there any reason why the legend"Colonie of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations"was omitted after the expulsion of Andros? |
| 44955 | Was this the"bearing"of the shield of the family of Roger Williams, or of any of the families who accompanied him? |
| 44955 | What was their legal position? |
| 44955 | Whence came the cable now surrounding the shank, and thus converting the anchor into a"foul anchor"? |
| 44955 | Whither will this lead us? |
| 44955 | Who should take the lead in restoring the charter government? |
| 44955 | Who were these bold men? |
| 44955 | Would she continue to hold it? |
| 44955 | no public, self- denying spirits who can find some way of union before you become a prey to your enemies?" |
| 49362 | After a still longer time, during which I worked diligently, I asked him for the third time:''Is it enough?'' |
| 49362 | Are you a Mormon Elder? |
| 49362 | Do you travel like my brother did when he was preaching in England what you folks call the gospel-- without purse or scrip? |
| 49362 | How long shall you stay? |
| 49362 | I worked a little longer, and again I called to him:''Is it enough, Briant?'' |
| 49362 | Oh, are you the man? 49362 Wanted of you?" |
| 49362 | After going a short distance he turned and asked me:"Had your dinner?" |
| 49362 | And does he not choose better rock to bear the weight of his fair edifice? |
| 49362 | Are you?" |
| 49362 | Can not the builder renew? |
| 49362 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 49362 | Do you know him?" |
| 49362 | He related it to Edgar Peterson, when the latter asked:"Do you know the meaning of your dream?" |
| 49362 | He said:"Are you ready to report the Sydney Branch?" |
| 49362 | I asked again:"Have you brought any message to me?" |
| 49362 | I asked:"''Is it enough?'' |
| 49362 | I asked:"You came away without any counsel?" |
| 49362 | I said:"Teddy, have you seen our Heavenly Father yet?" |
| 49362 | Now where are you going?" |
| 49362 | Sometimes the traitor lops from the sturdy trunk a straggling branch; but does the tree thrive less for that? |
| 49362 | Three times we asked our question:"Are there any special instructions for us?" |
| 49362 | Was this all? |
| 49362 | What if a measure of disaster follow? |
| 49362 | When I stopped, he asked:"Have you anything more to say?" |
| 43434 | And where shall we put up to- night, little feller, eh? 43434 And, Sister March, how have you been since we last met?" |
| 43434 | Be you Johnny Welford''s father? |
| 43434 | Be you a- goin''home to Thanksgivin''? |
| 43434 | Did n''t you ever have a great mystery? |
| 43434 | Did you call my name, my boy? |
| 43434 | Ho, ho, George my boy, what do you think of that? |
| 43434 | How can I? |
| 43434 | How''ll you trade? 43434 I suppose that mystery helped keep you up?" |
| 43434 | Is that your dog? |
| 43434 | Or what''d you say to a reg''lar baker''s roll and a bit o''hot steak? |
| 43434 | Perhaps your father is right,said Canning;"but what does he think of Paul?" |
| 43434 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 43434 | What do you think was the counterfeiter''s excuse for running away? |
| 43434 | What does he think? |
| 43434 | What''d you like for supper to- night? 43434 What''s here?" |
| 43434 | Wo n''t your father care? |
| 43434 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 43434 | B''lony- sassage and crackers, eh? |
| 43434 | But the engine came steadily forward: would it never,_ never_ stop? |
| 43434 | Did you speak, sir? |
| 43434 | Eh, old feller?" |
| 43434 | I like YOUNG PEOPLE very much, especially the stories of"The Moral Pirates,"and"Who was Paul Grayson?" |
| 43434 | I like"Who was Paul Grayson?" |
| 43434 | It''s gettin''a leetle cold for country lodgin''s, but they might be expectin''us, and we would n''t like to disappoint''em, eh, George? |
| 43434 | Or shall we go out to the junction, where we slep''las''night? |
| 43434 | Plant a color, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant a large, inclosed basin, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant a muff, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant a piece of bunting, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant a ruminant''s lips, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant a sea- shore, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant a wise man, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant a youthful Virginian before it can walk, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant an egg, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Plant yourself, and what comes up? |
| 43434 | Presently a boy''s clear voice cried out,"Johnny Welford''s father?--Johnny Welford''s father?" |
| 43434 | Say, now, will you?" |
| 43434 | Say, what''s his name?" |
| 43434 | Shall we go to the United States, or to the Jefferson Club House? |
| 43434 | There''s the bell for"recess over,"time for stupid books again; But how_ can_ a fellow study with Thanksgiving on his brain? |
| 43434 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
| 43434 | We might take our supper out there and eat, eh?" |
| 43434 | Where is it?" |
| 43434 | Where''s George?" |
| 43434 | Where''s_ your_ home?" |
| 43434 | Who does not long to have the dear vanished hand back again, and the still voice speaking again, if even to punish and reprove? |
| 43434 | Why did he do it?--what''s the matter?" |
| 43434 | Why not have a boat for the winter-- an ice- boat; not one in miniature, but one that you can sail in yourself? |
| 43434 | can I tell Where Turkey is? |
| 34198 | : from that which shone in A.D. 500, or which shines, or tries to shine, to- day? |
| 34198 | After all is said, have we been only exposing science? |
| 34198 | And could such law as is known--of a nature not alien-- ever have any but a relative value, a provisional mediate character? |
| 34198 | And doubt-- can it be doubt without the appeal? |
| 34198 | And for being a spirit truth is only the more realistic? |
| 34198 | And freedom-- yet how is freedom possible? |
| 34198 | And the lawfulness or unity of all nature only another formula? |
| 34198 | And the universe only another thing? |
| 34198 | And what is the difficulty? |
| 34198 | And where shall we begin? |
| 34198 | And why not? |
| 34198 | And, if more, what so surely as universal duplicity and self- opposition can ensure at once its vitality and its integrity? |
| 34198 | Are the workman''s mind and his environment each at once acting and acted upon? |
| 34198 | Are their two processes virtually one instead of two? |
| 34198 | Are those the right letters, and are they correctly placed? |
| 34198 | As for the Sophists, whether we see them as sceptics or conventionalists, did they not have Socrates among them? |
| 34198 | As for the idealism, too, what is it but a demand for real unity? |
| 34198 | Because it is too distinctly human to be so robbed of its temporal independence, of its own date and place? |
| 34198 | But an insistent question: Is such translation possible? |
| 34198 | But here is now our problem: Does science put the right value upon, does it ascribe the right meaning to, its agnosticism? |
| 34198 | But is it so gloomy? |
| 34198 | But is it so very meagre after all? |
| 34198 | But tell me, is the Puritan''s notion of duty an accurate one? |
| 34198 | But the question_ Are they?_ would be downright treachery. |
| 34198 | But the third condition that was to be met-- how about that? |
| 34198 | But was I not conceding too much? |
| 34198 | But what, now, of friendship and family ties? |
| 34198 | But whatever has a history-- can this be quite"pure"? |
| 34198 | Can I really spell it correctly? |
| 34198 | Can a moving body move an immobile body? |
| 34198 | Can anything, indeed, that has another thing against it-- that has, in short, an opposite-- ever be itself unmixed? |
| 34198 | Can faith go farther or do more than fatalism? |
| 34198 | Can knowledge ever mean anything but freedom? |
| 34198 | Can mind appeal to anything but mind, or heart to anything but heart? |
| 34198 | Can motion lead to rest or rest to motion? |
| 34198 | Can parts, be they two or many more, ever be unmixedly what the whole is? |
| 34198 | Can some things in the universe be mobile; others not? |
| 34198 | Can the moving body and the moved body belong to different moments of time? |
| 34198 | Can there be smoke without some fire, or a seeming without some being? |
| 34198 | Can they not see that like what is lawless in general, the miraculous must be in the premises only relative to the experience of the time? |
| 34198 | Can we afford to continue it? |
| 34198 | Can we afford to go on? |
| 34198 | Can we even face them safely and soberly? |
| 34198 | Can we view these in the same light? |
| 34198 | Could any law of an alien, external nature ever be an actual or possible object of knowledge? |
| 34198 | Could anything be freer from dispute than the reality and the separating brutally of space and time? |
| 34198 | Could man''s wisdom at its best be anything more than a blinding folly? |
| 34198 | Could we honestly call it history? |
| 34198 | Did different winds blow in 1492 from those that blow to- day? |
| 34198 | Did he merely justify, and so return to its old place of authority, the traditional theology of his day? |
| 34198 | Do not the lovers write to each other, flatly and passionately denying that they are far apart? |
| 34198 | Do we not constantly forestall the future and retain the past? |
| 34198 | Do we not find, as we reflect, that in our exposure there has also been something very near to defence? |
| 34198 | Do you ask if they are then only subjective attitudes? |
| 34198 | Does it hurt your Christianity to make concessions to another''s Christianity or to the worship of any land or any time? |
| 34198 | Does it hurt your business to doubt it sufficiently to make you able to sympathize with the interests of[ p.257] another? |
| 34198 | Does it hurt your understanding to outgrow your own profoundest ideas and see some validity in the doctrines and formulà ¦ of others? |
| 34198 | Does the scientist doubt? |
| 34198 | Error or truth? |
| 34198 | Forsooth, could any stimulus ever produce a response without its being in accord with an existing motive? |
| 34198 | Further, what are we to infer from the idea that all sciences seek law? |
| 34198 | Granted, and granted cordially, but has a purely objective science any right to change its standpoint? |
| 34198 | Had life nothing more in store for its troubled waters? |
| 34198 | Has a creed lost its credibility? |
| 34198 | Has a lover suffered the shattering of his dearest hopes? |
| 34198 | Has attack been our only procedure? |
| 34198 | Has civilization lost its hold, seeming unreal, artificial, formal? |
| 34198 | Has duty no chance at all on any other plan? |
| 34198 | Has it not been the chief agent in the virtual annihilation of the barriers between physics and chemistry? |
| 34198 | Has it now no promise of future changes? |
| 34198 | Has morality become hollow? |
| 34198 | Has not doctrinal mathematics had a history? |
| 34198 | Have friends, ideals, and God Himself deserted us? |
| 34198 | Have we their literature? |
| 34198 | Have you and I wearied of our study or our labour, whatever it be, and come to wonder if it, or anything, is worth while after all? |
| 34198 | Have you never failed in anything and become reckless, and then profited from the very knowledge of yourself which the recklessness uncovered? |
| 34198 | How can it be met? |
| 34198 | How can one be sure and religious at the same time? |
| 34198 | How can this be? |
| 34198 | How could he be aloof or different? |
| 34198 | How else account for the English people''s progressive conservatism? |
| 34198 | If freedom demands law, why should it hold aloof from the natural law, the law of environment so definitely present? |
| 34198 | If he halts now, what will he do when the littered room-- I had almost said the littered playroom-- of his later life confronts him? |
| 34198 | If he is immortal, does the immortality belong to both sides of his character, to his body and to his soul, or only to one? |
| 34198 | In a word, are humour and poetry truly fatal to real duty? |
| 34198 | In others about us? |
| 34198 | In what way? |
| 34198 | Is a man less interested in having a proper edge on his razor because eventually he must use it on himself? |
| 34198 | Is a relationship worth less than any one of its manifestations? |
| 34198 | Is it even profoundly moral? |
| 34198 | Is it no better than one of those well- conducted duels that save the honour of all, concerned but bring injury to no one? |
| 34198 | Is it the highest notion? |
| 34198 | Is life, then, only a comedy? |
| 34198 | Is not experience more than any one idea or any one ideal? |
| 34198 | Is not life everywhere a movement and a struggle? |
| 34198 | Is our universal doubter naturally and honestly an evolutionist or a creationalist? |
| 34198 | Is that the true meaning? |
| 34198 | Is the implied scepticism of the sort that we can cordially accept? |
| 34198 | Is the individual as immortal as real? |
| 34198 | Is the inedible or the invisible or the impenetrable or the unbearable or the illegible or even the unintelligible ever wholly impossible? |
| 34198 | Limitations or opportunities? |
| 34198 | Must there not be a sense in which just that which makes knowledge possible is itself quite impossible to knowledge? |
| 34198 | No veracity without unrestrained voracity is interesting as a formula, but how verify it? |
| 34198 | Of_ the_, as if it were_ a_? |
| 34198 | Or more tragic fact? |
| 34198 | Or, once more, through the science to which we have taken exception have we not seen a science in which we could believe? |
| 34198 | Shall this labour proceed? |
| 34198 | Should he ever find hope in what he fears? |
| 34198 | Should he ever laugh at his own manifest smallness? |
| 34198 | Should the rigorist ever love his enemies? |
| 34198 | Subtle and wonderful as science is, does it transcend humanity? |
| 34198 | Their achievements? |
| 34198 | Their institutions? |
| 34198 | Thus, not: Are low organisms, or any organisms, social or purposive? |
| 34198 | Was ever greater jest? |
| 34198 | Was ever more perfect mingling of doubt and belief? |
| 34198 | Was his doubt, as some would view it, not his own genuine experience, but simply the conceit and pretence of method? |
| 34198 | Was it Schopenhauer who declared that man walks only by saving himself at every step from a fall? |
| 34198 | Was only the God he seemed to have lost once more restored to him, and restored intact? |
| 34198 | Was this groping downward all? |
| 34198 | We may, therefore,[ p.049] still believe in morality-- yet how can this be? |
| 34198 | Well, who can say? |
| 34198 | Were the memory and the accompanying hope, which haunted every thwarted move, of no avail? |
| 34198 | What did Descartes understand when in this way he proved to himself the existence of God? |
| 34198 | What do we hear him saying now? |
| 34198 | What else can the following mean? |
| 34198 | What has happened, too, to give rise to these unusual questions? |
| 34198 | What makes the environment so tractable or the mind so practical? |
| 34198 | What, then, of nature? |
| 34198 | When will God cease to be only another person? |
| 34198 | When will men cease to think of the whole after the analogy of the part? |
| 34198 | Which gave rise even to the Crusades? |
| 34198 | Who can examine his own consciousness without finding doubt at work there? |
| 34198 | Who ever did anything in a composite, divisible space and time? |
| 34198 | Whoever honestly over expected to do, or ever did any thing without these? |
| 34198 | Why despair when a question meets a"no"of its own dictation? |
| 34198 | Why forget, as so many seem to, that reality is an achievement; achieved it may be, as with the brook, even by a great fall? |
| 34198 | Why not dignify human nature, then, by making it, and all that it bears, eternal in its own natural life, not in a sphere that is unnatural? |
| 34198 | Why not let such things alone, and look only to what is pleasant, to what is good and true and beautiful? |
| 34198 | Why should the scientist escape the questioning of other men? |
| 34198 | Why, then, look-- perhaps with a telescope after a God in the skies-- for what you should know you can not find? |
| 34198 | Why, then, should we exclude what is[ p.242] so much more recent? |
| 34198 | Would true fulness of life never be attained? |
| 34198 | Yet how many such are there? |
| 34198 | Yet in actual practice, what are these working hypotheses that work because they are compensating conceptions or doors in the panelling? |
| 34198 | Yet, on the other hand, with all this simple confidence in our knowledge, what are we also given to saying, or assuming when we do not say it? |
| 34198 | [ 1][ p.262] But can there be anything besides loss or decline? |
| 34198 | [ 7] Would history be even thinkable without such continuity? |
| 34198 | [ p.218] And what, in more detail, of this sympathetic nature-- of this ideal world, or perfect home, of thinking man? |
| 34198 | _ What are they?_ is such an honest question. |
| 34198 | and is the mediation accordingly, just in the fact of such unity instead of in some being acting as if from without? |
| 34198 | but: What, if anything, do the processes of their[ p.085] lives testify as to the real nature of society or purpose? |
| 49412 | ''Did you never see a Hessian?'' 49412 ''Do we look like Hessians?'' |
| 49412 | ''Well,''said the man,''do you wish to hear from them, or send any thing by way of refreshment to them? 49412 And why is it called the rebel flower?" |
| 49412 | Are you the captain of''the Revenge''? |
| 49412 | Have you any? 49412 How dare you disturb a family under the protection of both armies?" |
| 49412 | Is it possible you are the man represented to be a bloody and ferocious pirate, whose chief delight is in scenes of carnage? |
| 49412 | Is she killed? 49412 Sir William Howe-- I presume?" |
| 49412 | What is this, madam? |
| 49412 | When we got to the front door, we asked,''Who are you?'' 49412 * Ramsay''s History of South Carolina: Moultrie''s Memoirs? 49412 Allen? |
| 49412 | One day the physician of the hospital, inquiring--"How is Robert?" |
| 49412 | One of them insultingly said to her:"Are you not the daughter of that old rebel, Pierre Van Cortlandt?" |
| 49412 | You inquire, what does Mr. Adams think of Napoleon? |
| 49412 | she exclaimed;"who speaks of the French? |
| 49500 | How is this, Sir,he inquired;"is not General Arnold here?" |
| 49500 | What? |
| 49500 | ''Why this emotion, Sir?'' |
| 49500 | And would not a corresponding depression of public enthusiasm and spirit have followed? |
| 49500 | And, above all, who would be cajoled by falsehood and malignity, as undisguised as they were audacious and wicked? |
| 49500 | But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?'' |
| 49500 | Could any language, uttered by any individual, have a more opposite tendency? |
| 49500 | Even if he had escaped and moored his vessels under the guns of the fort at Ticonderoga, would the public have been satisfied with such a measure? |
| 49500 | He was perfectly calm, and only said to Lafayette,"Whom can we trust now?" |
| 49500 | How far did the military authority extend? |
| 49500 | How was it possible for him not to perceive, that the effect would be contrary to his interests and wishes? |
| 49500 | I think he further remarked, that, if he had succeeded,( and, with the aid of the opposing general, who could doubt of success?) |
| 49500 | May there not be a middle line between these two extremes? |
| 49500 | Said I with emphasis,''Do you remember the sequel of this story?'' |
| 49500 | Was André a spy? |
| 49500 | Was it not possible for the men to search for money, and still be true to their country, which is the only point at issue? |
| 49500 | What objects did it embrace, and in what particulars was it to take cognizance of the civil rights, condition, and acts of the people? |
| 49500 | What would have been the consequence? |
| 49500 | Where is the memento of the virtues, the patriotic sacrifice, the early fate of Hale? |
| 49500 | Who would deliberately seek disgrace and infamy? |
| 49500 | Who would join a traitor? |
| 49500 | said Washington,"do they not intend to salute us?" |
| 38043 | But whom else? |
| 38043 | By you? |
| 38043 | Has secession culminated or is worse to come? 38043 I know, I know,"said Lincoln;"but can I get along if that State should oppose my administration?" |
| 38043 | Sir,said Dawes,"amid all these things is it strange that the public treasury trembles and staggers like a strong man with a great burden upon him? |
| 38043 | ***** What is property? |
| 38043 | ***** What was going on in the South during the thirties and forties of the last century? |
| 38043 | ... Can any party afford to treat its leading men as a part of the Republican press has been treating leading Republicans during the last few weeks? |
| 38043 | And for this purpose should the rebel states be counted as still in the Union? |
| 38043 | And how has it been from that day to this? |
| 38043 | And if he remained of the same opinions as before, what would become of the Republican party? |
| 38043 | And where was your navy? |
| 38043 | And who are the people of the South? |
| 38043 | And why not? |
| 38043 | Are our friends crazy?" |
| 38043 | Are we not the happiest people in the world? |
| 38043 | But did the freedom thus established involve nothing more than the exemption from actual slavery? |
| 38043 | But how could anybody draw the line between different tones of voice and different forms of expression? |
| 38043 | But they were to abolitionize Kansas, according to this report, and for what purpose? |
| 38043 | But until some event occurs, is it wise or prudent to give an impression of hostility for no earthly good? |
| 38043 | But whence do you derive power to cure it by congressional enactment? |
| 38043 | But whom shall I appoint?" |
| 38043 | But, sir, this question has been brought before us, and what shall we do? |
| 38043 | By a congressional enactment? |
| 38043 | By the way, if we should nominate him, how should we save ourselves the chance of filling his vacancy in the court? |
| 38043 | Can Brainard have any authority to make such a proposition? |
| 38043 | Can you come here and pass a day with me? |
| 38043 | Can you not forget our past delinquencies, to which, I confess, we have been too prone, and remember only the little good you discovered? |
| 38043 | Can you tell me why is Fort Sumter in possession of the United States? |
| 38043 | Carlin, and why? |
| 38043 | Did you state it to the Senate? |
| 38043 | Do n''t you think General Grant meditates the permanent usurpation of the Executive office? |
| 38043 | Do we not enjoy personal liberty and religious freedom? |
| 38043 | Do you mean by that you are going to march an army to coerce a state? |
| 38043 | Does anybody deny their equal rights in the territories? |
| 38043 | Does anybody propose to interfere with their domestic institutions? |
| 38043 | Does anybody suppose this was accidental? |
| 38043 | Does it, in this, speak the sentiments of the Republicans at Washington? |
| 38043 | Does the Senator from Illinois yield the floor? |
| 38043 | Else why were they discharged? |
| 38043 | For what? |
| 38043 | Have him hold on up to the moment of his inauguration? |
| 38043 | Have they concluded that the Republican cause generally can be best promoted by sacrificing us here in Illinois? |
| 38043 | Have you made yourself acquainted with what has been going on here all winter? |
| 38043 | Have you of the South suffered any wrong at the hands of the Federal Government? |
| 38043 | Hay?" |
| 38043 | How are we to explain this contradiction? |
| 38043 | How do you propose to cure all this? |
| 38043 | How? |
| 38043 | I ask you how is it sustained? |
| 38043 | I ask you, in all candor, till the disloyal of the South are willing to do this, ought they to complain if they are subjected to military control? |
| 38043 | I inquired,"Well, Mr. Lincoln, what reply did Mr. Baldwin make?" |
| 38043 | I said:"Shall I write this to Trumbull?" |
| 38043 | I then said,"Mr. Lincoln, will you authorize_ me_ to make that proposition? |
| 38043 | If he has influence with them, why do n''t he use it?" |
| 38043 | If it is a straw for us to yield, is it anything more than a straw for them to demand? |
| 38043 | If the Constitution should be amended, should it abolish slavery everywhere or only in the places designated by the President? |
| 38043 | Impeachment, two theories of, 312; a judicial or political process? |
| 38043 | Is firing into your vessels war? |
| 38043 | Is investing your forts war? |
| 38043 | Is it a ruse or a bona- fide patriotic effort? |
| 38043 | Is it abolitionizing a territory already free, and which was never meant to be anything but free, for Free State men to settle in it? |
| 38043 | Is it possible that the energies of a nation should be wasted by the incapacity of such a man? |
| 38043 | Is it the apprehension that you are going to suffer wrong at our hands? |
| 38043 | Is not the election news glorious? |
| 38043 | Is seizing your arsenals war? |
| 38043 | Is that government republican which rests upon military power for support? |
| 38043 | Is that the way to obtain compromises? |
| 38043 | Is there no delightful thrill of association still lingering in your bosom, when memory reverts to your sojourn among us? |
| 38043 | Is there not something in that?" |
| 38043 | Jackson Grimshaw writes from Quincy, December 3: Will the Senate confirm that miserable man Delahay for Judge in Kansas? |
| 38043 | Kansas, did Douglas intend it to be a slave state? |
| 38043 | King?" |
| 38043 | LYMAN TRUMBULL, DEAR SIR: What does the New York_ Tribune_ mean by its constant eulogizing and admiring and magnifying Douglas? |
| 38043 | Lincoln wrote under date, Chicago, Nov. 30, 1857:... What think you of the probable"rumpus"among the Democracy over the Kansas constitution? |
| 38043 | Now is this satisfactory? |
| 38043 | Now will he tell me whether they have the right_ before_ they form a state constitution? |
| 38043 | Now, do any of you, does any lawyer,... know how to write a stronger clause than that to end this claim? |
| 38043 | Now, sir, what are the remedies that are proposed for the present condition of things, and what have they been from the beginning? |
| 38043 | Sam Galloway, Columbus, Ohio, December 12, asks:"What means the movement of Douglas? |
| 38043 | Schurz says in his"Reminiscences? |
| 38043 | Seward?" |
| 38043 | She was met by Mrs. Judge McLean, who said to her,"Mrs. Toombs, are you going to leave us?" |
| 38043 | Should loyal slave- owners be compensated, as Lincoln desired? |
| 38043 | Should the Constitution be amended, or would an act of Congress suffice? |
| 38043 | Slaveholders? |
| 38043 | The Senator from Texas wants to know how we are going to preserve the Union; how we are going to stop the states from seceding? |
| 38043 | The second clause of that amendment was inserted for some purpose, and I would like to know of the Senator from Delaware for what purpose? |
| 38043 | Then the following conversation ensued: Why not? |
| 38043 | Then the question which perplexed Thomas Jefferson would come up afresh:"What shall be done with the blacks?" |
| 38043 | W. H. Herndon( Springfield, February 9):"Are our Republican friends going to concede away dignity, Constitution, Union, laws, and justice? |
| 38043 | Was Anthony himself deceived, or was he a party to the transaction? |
| 38043 | Was nothing more intended than to forbid one man from owning another as property? |
| 38043 | What are civil rights? |
| 38043 | What are the rights which you, I, or any citizen of this country enjoy? |
| 38043 | What are your personal relations? |
| 38043 | What complaints have they to make against us? |
| 38043 | What do his assailants expect-- to carry the country on the Massachusetts idea of negro suffrage, female suffrage, confiscation, and hanging? |
| 38043 | What do the New Yorkers at Washington think of this? |
| 38043 | What does this mean? |
| 38043 | What has been the policy of the expiring administration? |
| 38043 | What is it that the people of these Southern States would have? |
| 38043 | What is meant, then, by abolitionizing Kansas? |
| 38043 | What is one means and a very important means of securing the rights of person and property? |
| 38043 | What is the basis, the foundation of them all? |
| 38043 | What is the first section? |
| 38043 | What is to be gained by it? |
| 38043 | What is war? |
| 38043 | What occasion is there for breaking it up? |
| 38043 | What were the chances of getting such an amendment ratified by three fourths of the states? |
| 38043 | What would happen if the example of Missouri should overspread all of the reconstructed states? |
| 38043 | What would the Senator have thought of such action? |
| 38043 | When the name of Adolph Borie was announced for Secretary of the Navy, everybody began to ask, Who is Borie? |
| 38043 | Where and what is the mysterious power that sustains it? |
| 38043 | Where is his room?" |
| 38043 | Where is the evidence of such a design? |
| 38043 | While the forts in the South were left thus unprotected, and to be seized by the first comers, where was your army? |
| 38043 | Who could answer for the demoralizing effects of taking him for a leader? |
| 38043 | Who could say whether he would look northward or southward for the Presidency two years hence? |
| 38043 | Who proposes it? |
| 38043 | Who was to decide that question? |
| 38043 | Why are not these appeals made and these rebukes administered to the men who are involving the country in blood? |
| 38043 | Why did you not come here four days ago and tell me all this?" |
| 38043 | Why is Fort Moultrie in possession of the insurgents? |
| 38043 | Why ought not we to test our Government instead of leaving it to our children?" |
| 38043 | Why, sir, has that old instrument ceased to be of any value? |
| 38043 | Why, sir, let me ask, is it that the United States to- day has possession of Fort Sumter? |
| 38043 | Will it be said that Carolina would have attacked those forts, thus garrisoned? |
| 38043 | Will you, then, break up such a government as this, on the apprehension that we are all hypocrites and deceivers, and do not mean what we say? |
| 38043 | Would a mere act of Congress suffice? |
| 38043 | Would it not have been better for the seceding states to have done that? |
| 38043 | Would that course be no drawback upon us in the canvass? |
| 38043 | [ 113]"Who ever heard before of a man nominated Secretary of State merely as a compliment?" |
| 38043 | [ 16] What were Douglas''s reasons for repealing the Missouri Compromise? |
| 38043 | _ Are we to pray to the Almighty that they may violate their oaths?_ The motion to lay on the table prevailed. |
| 47809 | Would you like to learn how they dress-- how they marry-- how they are buried? 47809 ''What are you going to do with that?'' 47809 1657--François? 47809 1683, June 16th, there is the blessing of a bell, given by M. l''Abbé? 47809 Already beaten at Rosbach, Crevelt and Meudon, what mattered another loss so far away? 47809 And the third, whether he will take one home with him? 47809 Beauharnois, François? 47809 But may not this escort have been one of honour and protection in war time rather than one of ignominy? 47809 But would they ever return? 47809 Can we wonder that before the journey ended we learn that out of the 113 men hired by the Company of Montreal, eight had died? 47809 Could it be... settlement as a Frenchman?..." |
| 47809 | Each man looked on the white face of his neighbour, ghastly in the fire''s glare, and there read the same question,''Will the town be saved?'' |
| 47809 | FOOTNOTES:[ 70] How many of those hired sailed for Montreal? |
| 47809 | For example:"Is it necessary to transport the artillery, gun carriages, wagons and utensils? |
| 47809 | How was the intendant, de Meulles, to pay these soldiers? |
| 47809 | I asked,''Who are you?'' |
| 47809 | NOTE I THE SITE OF HOCHELAGA Where did Jacques Cartier land on the island of Montreal in 1535? |
| 47809 | One of our sentinels, hearing a strange sound, cried out,''Qui Vive?'' |
| 47809 | One of the first questions they propose to a stranger is, whether he is married? |
| 47809 | Paul was the only son, and the only hope of his noble and ancient family, and could he wreck his career? |
| 47809 | Shall I keep my innocence as I have done up to the present, in the midst of corruption? |
| 47809 | Shall we consider this the first indication of the hotel life of Montreal, the commercial metropolis of Canada? |
| 47809 | The monasteries, denuded of their occupants, were also guarded, and the cries of"qui vive?" |
| 47809 | The next, how he likes the ladies in the country and whether he thinks them handsomer than those of his own country? |
| 47809 | This man was only showing his sympathy to you, without any thought of ill. Why do you strike him?" |
| 47809 | Was it because the Hochelagans were a hostile people or was it from selfish reasons to keep the presents of the generous strangers for themselves? |
| 47809 | We are now to record a similar one for girls, but who should undertake inch a work for them? |
| 47809 | What was Montcalm''s position? |
| 47809 | Where will he turn his steps? |
| 47809 | Why do n''t you attack me?" |
| 47809 | Why have you struck this child? |
| 47809 | Why were they not at Louisbourg?" |
| 47809 | Will France never produce an enlightened head of its marine department, a reformer of abuses? |
| 40884 | A Frenchman? |
| 40884 | A railroad station? |
| 40884 | Ai n''t we goin''to see the houses of the fashionable people? |
| 40884 | And you do n''t run many risks? |
| 40884 | Are they going to rebuild? |
| 40884 | Are we so bad? |
| 40884 | Are you going to bring the troupe up in extra cars or in a special train? |
| 40884 | But why? |
| 40884 | Do you honestly? |
| 40884 | Do you notice that house? |
| 40884 | Do you think that they are four dollars a dozen? |
| 40884 | Great stuff? |
| 40884 | Have you tickets for''The Giddiest Girl''? |
| 40884 | How about Coney island? |
| 40884 | Is it like this-- every night? |
| 40884 | It must be fine for the children? |
| 40884 | So good? |
| 40884 | So you are from near Syracuse? |
| 40884 | Suppose that the apartment houses should begin to drift in there-- in any numbers? |
| 40884 | The St. Cecilia Society? |
| 40884 | The cult? |
| 40884 | The ingredients? |
| 40884 | The manner of the mixing? |
| 40884 | There is Brooklyn? |
| 40884 | They were n''t reading fiction? |
| 40884 | Well, what of it? |
| 40884 | Western,did we say? |
| 40884 | What has happened to the poor West Side? |
| 40884 | What is a typical New Yorker? |
| 40884 | What is ever going to keep that statue from falling over some day? |
| 40884 | What is the nature of the typical Rochesterian? |
| 40884 | What is the price of them? |
| 40884 | Why tea? |
| 40884 | Why what? |
| 40884 | _ Café lait?_says the coffee- man. |
| 40884 | *****"Now what are the things that have gone to make these things possible?" |
| 40884 | --How could you do it, Dad?" |
| 40884 | 8 WHERE ROMANCE AND COURTESY DO NOT FORGET"You are not going to write your book and leave out Charleston?" |
| 40884 | A hustler from North or East would put in electric shakers instanter-- a thousand or is it ten thousand revolutions to the minute? |
| 40884 | Abandoned? |
| 40884 | Absurd, you say? |
| 40884 | And who shall say that such dreams are idly dreamed? |
| 40884 | Are the sane folk right when they say that he does not exist? |
| 40884 | Beds? |
| 40884 | Breakfast at the hotel? |
| 40884 | But what of that speed limit with a good magazine in your hands and a slowly changing vista of open country ever spread before your hungry eyes? |
| 40884 | But who shall say that she should not be restive about a business that reaches an output in a single twelvemonth of something over 150,000,000 tons? |
| 40884 | Ca n''t he ever give us the leisure to read them without its costing us the money for our food?'' |
| 40884 | Can he not do better than that? |
| 40884 | Can one be young and beautiful forever? |
| 40884 | Can you keep Solomon Strunsky out of the family of typical New Yorkers? |
| 40884 | Can you think of any worse blow for an average town? |
| 40884 | Cooks? |
| 40884 | Did you notice the station at which you entered today?" |
| 40884 | Do n''t you get the idea now of the bigger and better Pittsburgh?" |
| 40884 | Do they ever ride? |
| 40884 | Do you wonder that in the face of such a state of things transit relief comes rather slowly to Pittsburgh? |
| 40884 | Do you wonder that they really live their lives? |
| 40884 | Does that sound familiar? |
| 40884 | Elaborate did we say? |
| 40884 | Finally--"Do they bury all of them this way?" |
| 40884 | For what is Prosperity, she may ask you, but a dollar- mark? |
| 40884 | From the supposedly abandoned sheds and houses, from the_ costumiers_? |
| 40884 | His house was--""What was that about the Confederates?" |
| 40884 | Honor among New York business men? |
| 40884 | How about the bells of St. Philip''s? |
| 40884 | In all that time did we say? |
| 40884 | Like the compartments in the night- trains of Europe? |
| 40884 | Now why has Cleveland taken her new position of sixth among the cities of the land? |
| 40884 | Odors? |
| 40884 | Oversight? |
| 40884 | Stay fixed? |
| 40884 | The Atlantic seaboard has paid full tribute to the measure of her training-- and why not? |
| 40884 | There was a curving wall of stone along the quay street and it all seemed quite like the geography pictures of Liverpool, or was it Marseilles? |
| 40884 | They have a parrot and a sewing- machine and what are the glories of the past to them? |
| 40884 | They saw plains-- mile after mile of plains-- peopled by what? |
| 40884 | We have already told of the rapid progress of Toronto, now what of the folk who came to make it? |
| 40884 | What fun, too, for those old boys? |
| 40884 | What is the typical New Yorker? |
| 40884 | What matter the souvenirs now? |
| 40884 | What price could he give for a love and loyalty of that sort? |
| 40884 | When they came out and looked for their land what did they see? |
| 40884 | Would Denver do that? |
| 40884 | Would not the city of Denver lend its credit to an enterprise so fraught with commercial possibilities for it? |
| 40884 | You can ask a New Yorker about it half an hour after his trip down town, sardine- fashion, and he will only say:"The subway? |
| 40884 | You could not imagine such a thing in Boston or Baltimore or Philadelphia, could you?" |
| 40884 | You think you are going to fairly revel in a wide open town, in the full significance of that phrase, and what do you see? |
| 40884 | [ Illustration: You still see white steamboats at the New Orleans levee] An ugly old building did we say, with rough glance at its rusty façades? |
| 40884 | you begin, as if attacking the very substance of our argument of romance,"fighting the battles of the English Queen?" |
| 49515 | What about international law? |
| 49515 | When do I go home,exclaimed the Frenchman bitterly,"when do I go home? |
| 49515 | Why should we make paltry excuses? 49515 ''What do you think of it?'' 49515 And ruined after what manner? 49515 And what doesevery way"mean? |
| 49515 | And who, even already, can deny that in large part Germany has made good the bribes offered to German boys? |
| 49515 | Are not the Pilgrim Fathers interested in the outcome of their ideas? |
| 49515 | But concerning what atrocity is this officer writing? |
| 49515 | But how did Eitel Anders sleep that night? |
| 49515 | Can the husbandman lose all interest in the orchard and vineyard he has planted for the support of succeeding generations? |
| 49515 | Did the Kaiser succeed in stultifying conscience in Eitel Anders? |
| 49515 | Do they not represent falsehoods invented by the enemy states?" |
| 49515 | Do you think the Allies would then return to the conditions of 1914, granting the Fatherland the trade privileges that then were hers? |
| 49515 | EITEL ANDERS But when the German soldier boy took this token out of his pocket, and looked at his license to crime, what effect did it have upon him? |
| 49515 | Everywhere during that tour we found public men raising the question,"What about the German atrocities? |
| 49515 | Has the great Emancipator no regard for the black race whom he redeemed? |
| 49515 | MORE FROM THE HYMN OF HATE What do we care for the Russians and French? |
| 49515 | On whose score was the glass? |
| 49515 | The query, How goes the battle? |
| 49515 | They had all but one hate, Whom had they in mind? |
| 49515 | To what could I go? |
| 49515 | Turning to him, the English captain exclaimed,"And when do you go, Captain?" |
| 49515 | VISION OF A JUST AND LASTING PEACE What does this noble scholar mean? |
| 49515 | Who branded them on the forehead with a red- hot iron,"Huns"? |
| 49515 | Who likened the German soldiers to bloodhounds held upon the leash as they strained forward to tear women and children in Belgium and France? |
| 49515 | Who understood their real nature? |
| 49515 | Whose bloody fingers were lifted upon their heads when his mildewed lips christened them"Hun"? |
| 45909 | The cathedral,says the reader,"what of that?" |
| 45909 | The cathedral,--what of that? |
| 45909 | And how can pen or tongue adequately picture the great reredos, the strange monuments, and the countless mementoes of departed worth? |
| 45909 | And next are those in English:-- STAY, PASSENGER, WHY GOEST THOU SO FAST? |
| 45909 | At the risk of being dealt with as were some of old for making a similar remark, we are inclined to ask,"Why was this waste of ointment made?" |
| 45909 | But are not the great arch and pillar of nave influential now? |
| 45909 | But he is only one of many, for over each side range of the choir stalls are oak chests,--containing what? |
| 45909 | But what avails his conquests, now he lies Interred in earth, a prey to worms and flies? |
| 45909 | But what of the abbey itself? |
| 45909 | But what shall we say about the ruins of the castle itself,--there on our right, two hundred feet away? |
| 45909 | Do we comprehend the fact? |
| 45909 | Do we realize or comprehend the fact? |
| 45909 | Do we, as we are walking here on this fine summer day, comprehend the scheme? |
| 45909 | Does not the largeness even of the cathedral inspire us now to do large things? |
| 45909 | Here is the celebrated Warwick Vase; and who, claiming knowledge of art, has not heard of it? |
| 45909 | How inducive of thought are these old classic grounds, centuries in use? |
| 45909 | How unlike John Knox, of whom Carlyle says:"When he lay a- dying it was asked of him,''Hast thou hope?'' |
| 45909 | Is not the elegant decoration of cut stone refining to those of this day? |
| 45909 | Is there not now, as of old, a great cloud of witnesses? |
| 45909 | Jewels of deceased bishops, or their robes? |
| 45909 | Records of the church or important papers of State? |
| 45909 | Shall I report his former service done, In honor of his God and Christendom? |
| 45909 | She is reported at one time to have demanded of the reformer,"Think you that subjects, having the power, may resist their princes?" |
| 45909 | Stores and warehouses prevail, and the question often arises,"Where do the people live?" |
| 45909 | Then comes antique but sublime old Durham; how can we part companionship with that? |
| 45909 | This thought seems to have been present when he makes Hamlet ask:"Did these bones cost no more i''the breeding, but to play at loggats with them? |
| 45909 | Was ever town so rich in court and tower, To woo and win stray moonlight every hour? |
| 45909 | Were ever haunts so meet for summer breeze, Or pensive walk in evening''s golden air? |
| 45909 | What civilized community has not at some time used things from both places? |
| 45909 | What tongue or pen can adequately describe the emotions awakened? |
| 45909 | Where are now the kings, the queens? |
| 45909 | Where are they who here thought and labored a thousand years ago? |
| 45909 | Where can romance inhere, if not in conditions like these? |
| 45909 | Who that travels would risk his reputation as a person of taste, and not go to Chester? |
| 45909 | or Salisbury, with its commanding spire, 404 feet high, and its rich transept end? |
| 45909 | was crowned three hundred years ago; and who can walk and meditate here and not think of Richard III., Duke of Gloucester? |
| 45909 | were ever river- banks so fair, Gardens so fit for nightingales as these? |
| 31162 | Ah, Excellency, can you think so? 31162 And Helen-- Miss Digby-- is she much changed?" |
| 31162 | And Ilu,[17] what has become of him-- do you know? |
| 31162 | And did your master teach you,he said, with a bitter smile,"that there is beauty in suffering?" |
| 31162 | And she answered? |
| 31162 | And the Padrone? |
| 31162 | And you have not called to ascertain? |
| 31162 | And you really believe the young Englishman loves her? |
| 31162 | And you think not in any way swayed by interest in his affections? |
| 31162 | Answerest thou not, bewitching Sol? |
| 31162 | But am I to be exposed to the possibility of such a meeting? 31162 But the heart?" |
| 31162 | But, I suppose,he continued, smiling,"you were like all women, too much terrified to think of any thing but your own safety?" |
| 31162 | But, after all, suppose you were to say that the same thing could not be black and white? |
| 31162 | But, perhaps,suggests some candid and youthful conjecturer--"perhaps Randal Leslie is in love with this fair creature?" |
| 31162 | Can I set you down any where? |
| 31162 | Catherine, is it to be an enemy to worship you as I have done? |
| 31162 | Certainly,interposed Giacomo;"how could he dare to speak, let him love ever so well?" |
| 31162 | Certainly,said Spendquick, with great spirit--"public property, or why should we pay them? |
| 31162 | Dear daughter,said they at length to her,"what do you propose to do? |
| 31162 | Dear me, Leonard, will he want? 31162 Did he tell you that?" |
| 31162 | Did the girl scorn my precious one? |
| 31162 | Did you fight?--did you see the enemy? |
| 31162 | Do you not fear to speak such words to me? |
| 31162 | Do you not know me, much as I must be altered? |
| 31162 | Do you see the star at his breast? |
| 31162 | Egerton is always the same man, I suppose-- too busy for illness, and too firm for sorrow? |
| 31162 | He makes a sensation? |
| 31162 | Hearest thou all this, stubborn girl? |
| 31162 | How are you, Judge? |
| 31162 | How can I have any idea of it? |
| 31162 | How can you doubt it? 31162 How do you do, sir?" |
| 31162 | How is it that you alone can meet this appalling danger in such perfect calm? |
| 31162 | How is the sweet daughter of the Oneida named? |
| 31162 | How? 31162 How?" |
| 31162 | I shall see her again? |
| 31162 | Impossible; how could he discover you? |
| 31162 | In your case, what is that motive? 31162 Is it possible?" |
| 31162 | Is my carriage here? |
| 31162 | Is the house inhabited? |
| 31162 | Is your home near this? |
| 31162 | Juana, if the old Finn were here now, would n''t he be useful? |
| 31162 | No; the old woman who serves us said that she was asked at a shop''if we were not Italians?'' |
| 31162 | Oh, my dear lord, what else can it be? 31162 Oh,"said Avenel,"public men, whom we pay, are public property-- aren''t they, my lord?" |
| 31162 | Plait- il, M''nsieu? |
| 31162 | Pressed it? 31162 Pressed upon you!--I? |
| 31162 | She has not yet read them, then?--not the last? 31162 Something that induces you to bestow your daughter on me?" |
| 31162 | Surely it''s not Faustina''s dream you are thinking of? |
| 31162 | Then tell me, do you know Randolph Abbey? |
| 31162 | Then you will love me for his sake, will you not? |
| 31162 | This is not all,said Sir Michael, who had watched the scene; he turned to Lady Randolph--"Will she come?" |
| 31162 | Very true; why, indeed? |
| 31162 | Was ever so original and exquisite a compliment? |
| 31162 | Well, how was the throne of France to be reached, the very idea of which made her head turn? 31162 What Finn?" |
| 31162 | What a marvellous doctrine; where can you have learned such untenable philosophy? |
| 31162 | What are you going to do? |
| 31162 | What did he say, in that sharp voice? |
| 31162 | What do you suppose Ashburner wants to see a country belle for? |
| 31162 | What has gone wrong? |
| 31162 | What makes you think so? |
| 31162 | Where could Mendez be? 31162 Who is committing sin?" |
| 31162 | Why else should he come, Excellency? |
| 31162 | Why not? |
| 31162 | Why,said he to the innkeeper,"do n''t you know how to look at men''s faces? |
| 31162 | Will you excuse me for an instant? 31162 Would you have the kindness to spik Angleesh?" |
| 31162 | Yes, I am Lilias Randolph; did you know, then, that I was expected? |
| 31162 | You confess, then, that you wounded him with the intent to kill? |
| 31162 | You think, then, that the ministry really can not last? |
| 31162 | You think, then, that this poor kinsman will not need such an alliance in order to regain his estates? |
| 31162 | Your mother, where is she? 31162 ''Do you like flowers?'' 31162 ''Then she is going to be married?'' 31162 ''Well, Jenny, you are going to- night to the ball?'' 31162 ''Well, father, what do you think of it?'' 31162 ''What do you say, my dear angel?'' 31162 Aletheia,exclaimed Walter,"happy, did you say-- happy to die by that cruel blow?" |
| 31162 | And now, ere I go, one question more: You indulge conjectures as to Riccabocca, because he has changed his name-- why have you dropped your own?" |
| 31162 | And the first thing the clever schemer said to himself was this:--"But what can be the man''s motive in what he said to me?" |
| 31162 | And what is supposed to bring hither the Count di Peschiera?" |
| 31162 | And why should my poor puppet be the only one to know himself, and perish for it?" |
| 31162 | Are their husbands also shut up in gardens? |
| 31162 | Are we justified in rendering ourselves guilty of present and positive injustice, from the imaginary dread of evils to come?" |
| 31162 | Are you not his murderer?" |
| 31162 | Are you resolved to embrace the law of Mahomet?" |
| 31162 | At length, however, Ripa arrived, and the first question that was put to him was:"What had he done with his rival?" |
| 31162 | Besides, as she said, she ca n''t_ wish_ you to marry a foreigner; though once married, she would----But how do you stand now with the Marchesa? |
| 31162 | Bless my wits, what is the matter with me?" |
| 31162 | But from what reason did you assume the strange and fantastic name of Oran?" |
| 31162 | But if he was innocent, who was the criminal? |
| 31162 | But if no pretty girl there be The light may soon so out, for me Why should the candle burn and beam Unless bright eyes reflect its gleam? |
| 31162 | But, by what conveyance, think you, can his lordship have voyaged or travelled hither? |
| 31162 | But, though you may help me, how can I help you?" |
| 31162 | By the by, shall we have up the waggon, or walk down?" |
| 31162 | By the bye,"said the Judge,"I never knew any one yet a judge of the Common Pleas, unless he was either a lawyer or a farmer: did you, Benson?" |
| 31162 | By the way, I have had an interview with Peschiera--""About his sister''s debts?" |
| 31162 | By your account, if successful in his suit, he might fail to find an heiress in the bride?" |
| 31162 | Can it be true? |
| 31162 | Can the Austrian Count dictate a marriage to the daughter as a condition of grace to the father?" |
| 31162 | Can we, without reason, deprive them of that liberty and protection which we grant here to all men, and especially to men of prayer? |
| 31162 | Did not I make thee? |
| 31162 | Did you say you had never seen any of them?" |
| 31162 | Dim and faded, did you call him? |
| 31162 | Do n''t you know that their eyes are always blue, and their hair quite red?" |
| 31162 | Do you know her too?" |
| 31162 | Do you not dread my vengeance?" |
| 31162 | Do you still believe that men are turned into beasts, and beasts into men?" |
| 31162 | Do you think it an improvable property?" |
| 31162 | Do you think that sea- monsters could live on land, and ride on horseback, as we do?" |
| 31162 | Does any one deny it?" |
| 31162 | Dost thou wish to be freed from her power this very day? |
| 31162 | Eluding yet love''s sweet control, Yet raining dreams elysian? |
| 31162 | Fairfield?" |
| 31162 | Grà © try pressed his daughter to his heart,''Jenny, are you suffering?'' |
| 31162 | Had his daughter the remotest probability of becoming the greatest heiress in Italy, would he dream of bestowing her on me in this off- hand way? |
| 31162 | Has he been put to death, or exiled?" |
| 31162 | Has she consented to accept you?" |
| 31162 | Have you heard from the Hall lately?" |
| 31162 | Have you not got rid of your ideas of metempsychosis yet, eh? |
| 31162 | His motives?" |
| 31162 | Ho- le!_"said he, slapping his forehead;"what a blockhead I am-- what was I thinking about? |
| 31162 | How can he help, since Nature points the way, Following, if so he does, their noble school? |
| 31162 | How can truth be hurtful to mankind? |
| 31162 | How can you fancy that these men can be Yang- koueï-Dze? |
| 31162 | How could you shepherds have the courage of soldiers? |
| 31162 | How has he dared-- how have you dared to molest me thus?" |
| 31162 | How strange to reflect that all this elaborate and inimitable contrivance has been devised for the well- being of a despised shell- fish? |
| 31162 | I am without money; be so good as to lend me thy purse?... |
| 31162 | I ask not if summer will soon by here, And I ask not if long my life shall be; I ask-- if I''m loved by my Rosalie? |
| 31162 | I want to know where your master is, and why he has not been to my house this evening as he promised?" |
| 31162 | I was playing with death; why do you not let the children play?'' |
| 31162 | If he thought it was his master, as he said, why had he not come down at once to admit him? |
| 31162 | In a few moments, however, a girl made her appearance with the usual inquiry,"Did you call, sir?" |
| 31162 | In fact, what do they care as long as their salary is regularly paid? |
| 31162 | Innocent? |
| 31162 | Is Wauchee content to make the trial?" |
| 31162 | Is it for man to say,"What is the use of seeing?" |
| 31162 | Is it not a sin to kill any living thing?" |
| 31162 | Is it so unusual a misfortune?--so rare a triumph? |
| 31162 | Is that, too, the custom in France?" |
| 31162 | Is there one of the Randolphs now located in this house who can complain of me, in any way whatsoever?" |
| 31162 | Is this all?" |
| 31162 | It is very cold to- day; wilt thou give me thy coat?" |
| 31162 | Ki- Chan then inquired after Palmerston, and asked if he was still intrusted with foreign affairs?... |
| 31162 | L''Estrange started; and as Randal again took his arm, said--"So that Italian lodges here? |
| 31162 | Let us examine both sincerely and attentively; if yours is the best, we will adopt it; how could we refuse to do so? |
| 31162 | May I think that we have now an interest in common?" |
| 31162 | Montaigne''s words are:"When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me? |
| 31162 | My husband? |
| 31162 | My own dear and noble friend!--is it possible? |
| 31162 | Not that of pecuniary or ambitious calculations; for how can such calculations enlist you on behalf of a ruined exile? |
| 31162 | Or you, by birth and habit, knave and fool, How can you help the trash you write-- for pay? |
| 31162 | Pressed what?" |
| 31162 | Reader, have you a clear idea of what this"passing out"is? |
| 31162 | Shall we be friends?" |
| 31162 | She went on, gazing fixedly at him with the most frigid coldness,"This Lilias is the daughter of your favorite brother, is she not? |
| 31162 | Sweet Sol, dost thou not understand me?" |
| 31162 | Tell me, father, do you make as many happy every day as I have just witnessed?'' |
| 31162 | Tell me, shall we live?" |
| 31162 | The flowers recall the birth, the natal land, the garden of the family, and what more? |
| 31162 | The next was:--"Egerton ruined? |
| 31162 | They say there are other countries in Europe where women govern-- is it true? |
| 31162 | Was it not a distinct stipulation that he should avoid even the risk of encountering me? |
| 31162 | Was it with anger or shame? |
| 31162 | What am I, then?" |
| 31162 | What can you do, they said, against sea- monsters? |
| 31162 | What could have detained him? |
| 31162 | What do you say?" |
| 31162 | What does he yet desire? |
| 31162 | What had he to do while painting queens of comedy, or dryads of the opera, with the heart, tears, or divine sentiment? |
| 31162 | What had we then to fear? |
| 31162 | What has occurred?" |
| 31162 | What injury I ever did him was like to this?" |
| 31162 | What lady is that I see at the far end of the garden?" |
| 31162 | What other motive can he possibly have? |
| 31162 | What remains? |
| 31162 | What the deuce did he do there? |
| 31162 | What were left to us of the Hookers and Barrows, Taylors and Miltons, if their controversial writings were excepted? |
| 31162 | Who sends you? |
| 31162 | Who shall describe these afflicting interviews? |
| 31162 | Why art thou near my soul Yet flying my fond vision? |
| 31162 | Why do n''t you keep to the point?" |
| 31162 | Why is this? |
| 31162 | Why should Levy have spoken, to me of this?" |
| 31162 | Why were these works the object of the sage''s study? |
| 31162 | Why, who have you got with you?" |
| 31162 | Why? |
| 31162 | Why?" |
| 31162 | Will Monega free the bondsman? |
| 31162 | Will you promise me not to mention to any individual whatever at Randolph Abbey that you have met me? |
| 31162 | Would any of our readers have fancied, for instance, that a search after_ argols_ could be an exciting employment? |
| 31162 | Would not that suffice? |
| 31162 | You agree with me?" |
| 31162 | You ask me why I think there will be a general election so soon? |
| 31162 | You thought I should forget him, did you, in the midst of all this luxury? |
| 31162 | You wanted to speak to me, Frank?" |
| 31162 | You will wait for him?" |
| 31162 | _ Micsoda csárdaez? |
| 31162 | and will she fly with him to be the bride of his heart, and the queen of the Mohawk people? |
| 31162 | and you know him?" |
| 31162 | be csinos?_ What inn is this which here I see? |
| 31162 | be csinos?_ What inn is this which here I see? |
| 31162 | continued Arbi Esid;"fair as the Houris of the Prophet''s Paradise, canst thou refuse to embrace his faith? |
| 31162 | demanded the witch;"did yonder sniffling hypocrite thrust my darling from his door? |
| 31162 | exclaimed the enraged governor;"thus dost thou profane the most sacred names, thus dost thou reject all consideration? |
| 31162 | exclaims M. de R.,"who are you?" |
| 31162 | exclaims a low but most expressive voice,"you come to rob me of Theodore''s letters? |
| 31162 | he said, his face growing white with anger,"and to irritate me thus bitterly, when you know I have no power to control the fierceness of my passions? |
| 31162 | how can I dream that one so beautiful, so peerless, will confirm the hope you have extended to me?" |
| 31162 | how could you abhor him-- you who have seen him in his living grace and goodness?" |
| 31162 | is it not strange, Leslie, that no wealth, no fashion, no fame can wipe out that blot? |
| 31162 | is this you? |
| 31162 | lunch-- or what?" |
| 31162 | returned Malfi;"what in the world can have become of him?" |
| 31162 | said Harley, with visible emotion,"Is it so?" |
| 31162 | the light goes out, Have you no pretty girl about? |
| 31162 | thought the old witch,"what step is that? |
| 31162 | why will you torture me? |
| 31162 | £20,000 down-- how to get the sum? |
| 49260 | Go on with the case, gentlemen,or to be asked,"What are you waiting for?" |
| 49260 | What shall it be? 49260 ( Whence comest thou?) 49260 ( Where yonder?) 49260 (? 49260 ),_ The Argus,_ weekly( 1875), daily( 1876),_ The Liberal Sentinel_( 1881),_ The News_( 1883),_ The Jeffersonian_( 1886? 49260 ),_ The Forum_( 1897), and the_ Worker''s Advocate_( 1899?). 49260 1810 William Hedges Newburgh(?) 49260 1821 Theodore Wells Goshen(?) 49260 And who will say when and how this vast body of water broke through these adamantine hills, or by what Cyclopean process of upheaval they were formed? 49260 Any way, the vanquished( or conquering?) 49260 But did this satisfy Judge Barnard? 49260 But was it a mistake? 49260 Does not this prove that the whole of a first- class aurora was within the cloud- bearing regions of the atmosphere? 49260 Dunning Goshen(?) 49260 He reports it as follows:When meeting, the white man would say in the Indian language''Hitah takoman?'' |
| 49260 | Inc. O. C. M. S. P.1806 Elijah Welch Newburgh(?) |
| 49260 | Indeed, if we wait until all contemporaries have passed away, who is left to determine whether the estimates are just? |
| 49260 | Is it not success, after all, to live in lasting institutions? |
| 49260 | Is it to be wondered at that I recall them with a chastened delight? |
| 49260 | Morrison Newburgh P.1776 Hugh Morrison Newburgh P.1776 James Stukney Newburgh P.1780- 1810 William Elliott Montgomery P.1783 John Smedes Montgomery(?) |
| 49260 | Moses[?] |
| 49260 | N. Y. P.1806 Elijah Randall Monroe(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1814 Marcus Ostrander Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1821 Jonathan Sears Montgomery(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1825--r. Wynans Rush Pine Bush(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1832 Abel Lybolt Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1835 William Everett Goshen(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. P.1824 John J. Wheeler Warwick(?) |
| 49260 | Of what possible interest is it to know the number of a lawyer''s children, or the building in which his office is located? |
| 49260 | P.1806 Henry I. Hornbeck Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | P.1807 Nathaniel Gillespie Goshen(?) |
| 49260 | S. Halsey Chester(?) |
| 49260 | Starting on the drive homeward Mr. Rysdyk inquired,"How do you like the Seely farm, my new purchase?" |
| 49260 | Then the white man,''Tony andagowa a kee weekin?'' |
| 49260 | Who shall succeed these old families who have so loyally supported the Church, the State and the School? |
| 49260 | Why not in Newburgh, where so many great events in connection with the Revolutionary period occurred? |
| 49260 | i d., and Pres.,''32 P.1816 Joseph Hallock Ridgebury(?) |
| 49260 | p.1816--r.1832 Israel Green Monroe(?) |
| 49411 | ''Going out, ladies?'' 49411 ''Return as what, madam?--prisoners or subjects?'' |
| 49411 | ''Will you?'' 49411 And where?" |
| 49411 | Colonel,said the Irish captain,"when we conquer this country, is it not to be divided out among us?" |
| 49411 | Had you no arms? |
| 49411 | Is he a rebel? |
| 49411 | Is he at home? |
| 49411 | Why not? |
| 49411 | _ Dare_ you, CÃ ¦ sar, call me rebel? |
| 49411 | ''Ladies, do either of you own these horses?'' |
| 49411 | After a moment of silence, he said--"Were any of your family up, Lydia, on the night when I received company in this house?" |
| 49411 | And for what, think you? |
| 49411 | And will any one doubt that even Alexander believed he owed more to the blood and lofty ambition of Olympia, than the wisdom or cunning of Philip?" |
| 49411 | But pray,''said he,''how came you here?'' |
| 49411 | But snapping her fingers, she replied;''You shall not have a morsel of it; why have you left your country to slay and rob us of our property? |
| 49411 | But what was our surprise, when in the morning we beheld an inundation of those disagreeable objects filling our streets? |
| 49411 | Did our legislature ever intend the military should prevail above the civil? |
| 49411 | Did the brave General Gates ever mean this? |
| 49411 | Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?'' |
| 49411 | Should she awaken her husband and inform him? |
| 49411 | They inquired of Mrs. Dillard whether Clarke and his men had not been there; what time they had departed; and what were their numbers? |
| 49411 | What could they have done but for the home- sentiment to which they appealed, and which sustained them in the hour of trial and success? |
| 49411 | What was now to be done? |
| 49411 | When the traveller arrived at the ferry, he was promptly hailed by the sentinel, with"Who goes there?" |
| 49411 | Where is the stern virtue of a--------, who opposed such infractions, in former days? |
| 49411 | Who is there to plead our cause? |
| 49411 | Wilkinson?'' |
| 49411 | Will you come with your children to my tent, and partake of a frugal dinner, offered with the best will?" |
| 49411 | ``` So weak Lamira, and her wants so few,``` Who can refuse? |
| 49411 | he exclaimed,''What are you doing there? |
| 36412 | ''A break up of the empire by force?'' |
| 36412 | ''Ah, Monsieur le Ministre,''answered one of his staff,''how can he speak of that, with the German Minister, Mr. Waldhausen, so near us? |
| 36412 | ''Alone?'' |
| 36412 | ''And who will fight, the Slavs and Teutons?'' |
| 36412 | ''And, as to guests?'' |
| 36412 | ''Answer me one question: why do you say that we Germans are un- Christian? |
| 36412 | ''Antique?'' |
| 36412 | ''But does he_ want_ war?'' |
| 36412 | ''But how do you endure the interference with your daily life?'' |
| 36412 | ''But if people come a second time?'' |
| 36412 | ''But suppose we should propose to take the Danish Antilles for Mindanao?'' |
| 36412 | ''But the Emperor of Germany?'' |
| 36412 | ''But there is nothing contrary to that idea in the Northern League, which Count Carl Carlson Bonde and other Swedes dreamed about, is there? |
| 36412 | ''But why are they better fed?'' |
| 36412 | ''But you would not encourage such marriages?'' |
| 36412 | ''But, if Germany goes to war?'' |
| 36412 | ''But, if there were a war you would fight for the Kaiser?'' |
| 36412 | ''Cigars?'' |
| 36412 | ''De l''esprit?'' |
| 36412 | ''Did you ever see anything more democratic in America?'' |
| 36412 | ''Do you mean----?'' |
| 36412 | ''Do you mind talking politics?'' |
| 36412 | ''Do you want me to call the Pope the Son of the Scarlet Lady?'' |
| 36412 | ''Et"la revanche?"'' |
| 36412 | ''Fight? |
| 36412 | ''Frankly,''I said,''are not you Swedes putting all your eggs into one basket? |
| 36412 | ''Glad to see you; where are you from?'' |
| 36412 | ''Had I ever spoken to Edward Brandès on the subject of the sale?'' |
| 36412 | ''How did you get my husband''s name?'' |
| 36412 | ''How do you know this?'' |
| 36412 | ''How do you like Copenhagen?'' |
| 36412 | ''How do you like Copenhagen?'' |
| 36412 | ''I admire Count von Seebach, but I am paid not to talk,''I said;''but about the secret mission to Rome in the Philippine matter-- you knew of that?'' |
| 36412 | ''I wonder if your husband meant that?'' |
| 36412 | ''If Germany comes, she will take us,''the Radicals said with the Socialists;''why waste public money on soldiers and military bands and submarines?'' |
| 36412 | ''If the French schools teach the rising generation to hate Germany, what is the attitude of the German educators?'' |
| 36412 | ''Is he related to Freytag?'' |
| 36412 | ''Is the Imperial Chancellor responsible to the German people? |
| 36412 | ''Is the United States serious about the Monroe Doctrine-- really?'' |
| 36412 | ''Remember, we shall always be interested in you,''he said;''but there is one thing I should like to ask-- are you interested in potash?'' |
| 36412 | ''Spy?'' |
| 36412 | ''Stands against the United States?'' |
| 36412 | ''Surely my friend Henckel- Donnersmarck has not reported me to the Kaiser?'' |
| 36412 | ''The author of_ Debit and Credit_?'' |
| 36412 | ''The reception?'' |
| 36412 | ''There are more Washingtons?'' |
| 36412 | ''Tripoli?'' |
| 36412 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 36412 | ''What do you think of all this?'' |
| 36412 | ''What prevents war?'' |
| 36412 | ''What would Roosevelt think of this?'' |
| 36412 | ''What, the novelist?'' |
| 36412 | ''What?'' |
| 36412 | ''Who are the people? |
| 36412 | ''Who can prevent his forcing despotic military rule on the nation, for the nation''s good, of course? |
| 36412 | ''Who knows,''one of their writers said,''he may make the hopes of the Duke de Reichstadt his own, and live to see them fulfilled''? |
| 36412 | ''Who told you that? |
| 36412 | ''Why do you ask that question?'' |
| 36412 | ''Why not?'' |
| 36412 | ''Why not?'' |
| 36412 | ''Why should a great country like yours want to force us to sell the Danish Antilles? |
| 36412 | ''Without the consent of the people?'' |
| 36412 | ''Would our Government agree to take less than the three Islands?'' |
| 36412 | ''You are sure?'' |
| 36412 | ''You have black nurses,''Her Majesty said to me;''why are your people, especially in the South, not more kind to their race?'' |
| 36412 | ''You would, then, like to see the German Emperor more democratic-- a President, like ours, only hereditary, governing quasi- independent States?'' |
| 36412 | A pledge on the part of England that Denmark would be protected both against Germany and Russia? |
| 36412 | Against England? |
| 36412 | Against Russia? |
| 36412 | And German world dominion? |
| 36412 | And the Federal Council, what chance has it against the will of our emperor? |
| 36412 | And what have the people to do with the Federal Council? |
| 36412 | And why? |
| 36412 | Anti- German? |
| 36412 | As for diplomacy, what had it to do with the fate of the little nations? |
| 36412 | At least, for the first time, the red light was lit,--who cared for a second time? |
| 36412 | Before the king could ask a question, Sir Alan Johnstone cut in, just behind me,''From whom did you hear it?'' |
| 36412 | Besides, were there not other powers who might find it to their advantage to prevent the Danish West Indies from falling into our hands? |
| 36412 | But how did this man know of it? |
| 36412 | But there was and is one old query which all Denmark never forgets to ask: Will Danish Slesvig come back to its motherland? |
| 36412 | But this is your first post in Europe?'' |
| 36412 | But war? |
| 36412 | Can it be? |
| 36412 | Can the Reichstag appoint a chancellor? |
| 36412 | Do you believe for a moment that the ultra- Bismarckian policy which controls Germany will consider you anything but a pawn in the diplomatic game? |
| 36412 | Do you think Bernstorff has been chosen to dance cotillions with your''cave dwellers''in Washington or to compliment Senators''wives? |
| 36412 | Do you think that it was an easy thing for a proud people to be in the position of old King Canute before the advancing ocean? |
| 36412 | Does Mr. Brun, the Danish Minister, fear a political crisis in his own country? |
| 36412 | First, I must eat my breakfast, you can jump your horses over my logs; why not? |
| 36412 | Have these qualities developed only since the war? |
| 36412 | Having recommended one of his charities, I was asked by a very benevolent Dane:''Are the Methodists really Christians in America?'' |
| 36412 | How can you say it? |
| 36412 | How could a national Church remain national and become English?'' |
| 36412 | How could we discover what Germany''s intentions were? |
| 36412 | How long would Germany be satisfied with the English and Russian predominance? |
| 36412 | How were we to be sure that the Baltic and the North Sea might not, under German tutelage, attract her? |
| 36412 | I said,''Excellency, will you sell your West Indian Islands?'' |
| 36412 | If we are to have a Secretary of Education in the cabinet of the future, why not a Secretary of the Press? |
| 36412 | Is that it?'' |
| 36412 | Is this your opinion?'' |
| 36412 | It constantly asked me: What is your Government thinking about? |
| 36412 | It was an arrangement, offensive and defensive, against Japan? |
| 36412 | Many times before the English and Russian ships left the Sound, the question, What will the Germans do now? |
| 36412 | May I have a few words with you?'' |
| 36412 | My secretary whispered,--''Another spy? |
| 36412 | Or was it an intimation to Germany that England and Russia had their eyes on Germany? |
| 36412 | Shall French ungodliness, shall Russian superstition, shall English hypocrisy rule the world? |
| 36412 | Shall I pump him?'' |
| 36412 | Shall we build ships and keep a large army and erect fortresses, or simply say''Kismet''when Germany comes? |
| 36412 | Some of the Danes asked''did it mean a protest against the presumed alliance between the United States and Germany? |
| 36412 | The American can seldom shirk the direct question:''Is this your first post?'' |
| 36412 | The German propaganda? |
| 36412 | The United States would cede the Philippines to Germany, to save those islands from the Yellow Peril? |
| 36412 | The United States, where so many Scandinavians had found a home, what of her? |
| 36412 | The great question for the Danish Government was as usual: Shall we defend ourselves? |
| 36412 | The intentions of the Kaiser? |
| 36412 | The most awkward question constantly put to me at Court and in society was,''But why do you lynch the black men?'' |
| 36412 | The same formula was used until the_ chargés d''affaires_, who always ended the list, were reached:''How long have you been in Copenhagen?'' |
| 36412 | The vicegerent of the Teutonic God? |
| 36412 | To my mind there were three questions of great importance for us: How could we, with self- respect, keep on good terms with Russia? |
| 36412 | Was an alliance to be made between the two great nations? |
| 36412 | Was it a threat? |
| 36412 | Was not science doing wonderful things? |
| 36412 | Was this a similar case? |
| 36412 | Was this jocose? |
| 36412 | Were we afraid of the Kaiser? |
| 36412 | What can a man from one of your provincial towns know of anything but local politics and business?'' |
| 36412 | What can one make of this bigotry and Phariseeism? |
| 36412 | What could be more pacific? |
| 36412 | What did it mean? |
| 36412 | What did the visit of the squadron to Kiel mean? |
| 36412 | What else could they do? |
| 36412 | What have you to do with the Teuton and Slavic quarrel? |
| 36412 | What matter? |
| 36412 | What more did she want? |
| 36412 | What of him?'' |
| 36412 | What were the German military plans? |
| 36412 | What were the social conditions in Germany? |
| 36412 | What would become of our Monroe Doctrine?'' |
| 36412 | What, in the Twentieth Century?--the best of all possible centuries? |
| 36412 | When would the Germans attack? |
| 36412 | Where did England come in? |
| 36412 | Who cares whether Bulgaria respects us or not? |
| 36412 | Who has a larger audience than Münsterberg? |
| 36412 | Why do not the Christian Germans protest? |
| 36412 | Why do you enter it? |
| 36412 | Why not one of our imperial sons for the crude Republic which had helped Mexico in the old, blind days to eject Maximilian? |
| 36412 | Why not? |
| 36412 | Why? |
| 36412 | Why?'' |
| 36412 | Will the President''s preoccupations prevent him from considering the question of the purchase? |
| 36412 | Will they disappear after the war? |
| 36412 | Would I sound His Royal Highness? |
| 36412 | Would you believe it? |
| 36412 | You know his_ Life_?'' |
| 36412 | You will give me a day or two?'' |
| 36412 | _ Is n''t_ he charming?'' |
| 48276 | Do you not hear the prisoners moaning? 48276 Does God rule the world?" |
| 48276 | Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding, With hireling host, a ruffian band, While peace and liberty lie bleeding, Affright and desolate the land? 48276 This will be a good book for the young, and all those who have not the opportunity to consult larger works, will it not?" |
| 48276 | What constitutes a state? 48276 Where have you obtained the facts contained in this volume?" |
| 48276 | A parish priest was only permitted to dine at the second table, after his superiors(?) |
| 48276 | And how did Joseph accomplish so much in so short a time? |
| 48276 | But if, as Luther claimed, she had through apostasy lost her authority, then, it may be asked, From whence did Luther receive his authority? |
| 48276 | But it may be asked, whence came they? |
| 48276 | But what agency for conveying intelligence can ever excel that which is instantaneous? |
| 48276 | By what terrible magic was this change wrought so swiftly: that three millions of people should be taught to abhor the country they once loved? |
| 48276 | He waved his broad- brimmed hat for silence, and then exclaimed:"What would ye, my friends? |
| 48276 | If Rome had been in error in this case, where was her infallibility? |
| 48276 | Is it for nothing that Spain has been made a hideous skeleton among the nations-- a warning spectacle to the world? |
| 48276 | It may be asked, Why did not the human mind, in this era, free itself from its trammels, claim its true freedom and concede it to every one? |
| 48276 | May we not also consider him an instrument in the hands of God for the execution of His purposes? |
| 48276 | Might not some of her other teachings be equally false? |
| 48276 | Now the question arises, who built these mounds in the Mississippi valley, and these pyramids in Mexico? |
| 48276 | Shall we compare it with the contemporary barbarism of the other portions of Europe? |
| 48276 | Some of the states were large, others small: ought the small ones to have equal voice in the government with the large ones? |
| 48276 | Some of their officers even asked in amazement,"was it true that God and the elements were going to fight against them?" |
| 48276 | They came to ask those profound questions that human reason, unaided, can never answer:"What am I? |
| 48276 | They eagerly asked"What is to be done?" |
| 48276 | They wished to follow the example of the United States, but how could this be accomplished? |
| 48276 | To{ 114} what race belong the relics found in Massachusetts, Illinois and Iowa? |
| 48276 | What can I know?" |
| 48276 | What was it that produced this barrenness, this intellectual degradation in Constantinople? |
| 48276 | When will free- born Americans learn to act thus nobly? |
| 48276 | Whence came the men who wrought these mighty changes? |
| 48276 | Where am I? |
| 48276 | Where shall we find their equals at that time in so- called Christian countries? |
| 48276 | Who does not perceive that the statesmanship of Pitt was one of the great instrumentalities for the execution of the divine purposes? |
| 48276 | Who does not see a divine providence-- a marvelous wisdom in all this? |
| 48276 | Who does not see a marvelous wisdom in all this? |
| 48276 | Who does not see in all this the traces of a purer religion, which centuries of apostasy and degradation had not been able to entirely destroy? |
| 48276 | Who does not see the hand of Providence in her retribution, as well as in the fate of Herculaneum and Pompeii? |
| 48276 | Who will attempt to deny that God, through him, spake words pregnant with a meaning that men at that age did not understand? |
| 48276 | Why did not France succeed in establishing a free government? |
| 48276 | Why was it then that such a marvelous change should take place in the minds of the American people, during the next twelve years? |
| 48276 | { 203} But while mankind had progressed in science they had remained stationary in religion; and how could it be otherwise? |
| 43753 | ''And how many times have you crossed the ocean?'' 43753 Could the scheme have been meant as a blow at your business in Europe? |
| 43753 | Despite mistakes( and who has not made them? 43753 Have you ever written to the American ministers in Japan and China on the subject? |
| 43753 | Have you readCallirrhoe,"a fanciful story of George Sand''s, which has appeared in the late numbers of_ Revue des Deux Mondes_? |
| 43753 | I think I hear you say, Why does not papa answer all of our letters? 43753 Is the ship to go into Valentia Harbor? |
| 43753 | May I send a copy of your letter to Mr. Seward at Washington and my brother in New York? 43753 Second: Can you send a message, long or short, to the directors at London? |
| 43753 | What saith the herald of the Lord? 43753 When do you think it would be best for us to sail? |
| 43753 | Will Belle kiss her sister for her mother and will she kiss her cousins, too? 43753 _ My dear Mrs. Field_,--What shall I say to you? |
| 43753 | ( Is it not terrible that one should be so old?) |
| 43753 | And what view will your people take? |
| 43753 | And who was on the bier, so carefully and tenderly borne? |
| 43753 | At what hour do you breakfast?" |
| 43753 | But how will this be accomplished? |
| 43753 | Can mother guess? |
| 43753 | Do you reflect that there are men among you to- night, men here, who lived and were not very young before there was a steamboat on our waters? |
| 43753 | Does Belle say no? |
| 43753 | Has the coming Presidential election or nomination anything to do with this matter? |
| 43753 | He replied,''No; what do you advise me to do with it?'' |
| 43753 | Here is one of the messages that came back across the sea:"_ Precious Little Isabella_,--What are you about just now? |
| 43753 | How can we get it promptly?" |
| 43753 | How does he bear up with all this excitement and revulsion? |
| 43753 | I said to him,''My dear sir, what did you pay for it?'' |
| 43753 | If Lord Granville was in error, why did not General Schenck correct him? |
| 43753 | Instead of turning at once to his instrument, the man studied Mr. Field intently, and then said,"Are you the original Cyrus?" |
| 43753 | Is not this enough? |
| 43753 | It was this:"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 43753 | Now, would it not be well to call the attention of Europe and America to St. John''s as the nearest telegraphic point? |
| 43753 | One I recollect was, he had over his desk''Are you insured?'' |
| 43753 | Or is Mr. Sumner''s view of the dispute dominant in Washington? |
| 43753 | Then what next? |
| 43753 | These questions were then asked:"Is the steamer in from America?" |
| 43753 | They begin with"Avez vous le pain?" |
| 43753 | Thomas, believest thou this?" |
| 43753 | What could we have done, what can we now do more? |
| 43753 | What means this great commotion? |
| 43753 | What was the anxiety of those twenty- six hours? |
| 43753 | When shall the Atlantic cable be open for public business?'' |
| 43753 | Who knows that it will not reject any other convention? |
| 43753 | Will you please thank him for me? |
| 43753 | Will you think that I belie the expression I have used if I tell you candidly the effect this book has produced upon my mind? |
| 43753 | and the last sentence is,"Votre ami a- t- il le miroir que vous avez ou celui que j''ai? |
| 43753 | and"What is the price of gold in New York?" |
| 43571 | And pray, sir, who gave you the right to exercise any judgment in the matter? |
| 43571 | But would Madam Washington come to a ball? |
| 43571 | In God''s name,he writes to his brother, John Augustine,"how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?" |
| 43571 | Mammy,exclaimed a little Fredericksburg maiden of ten,"what do you think? |
| 43571 | Oh, is there to be more fighting, more bloodshed? 43571 See here, do you expect to get to heaven?" |
| 43571 | Sir,exclaimed Franklin,"is Philadelphia taken?" |
| 43571 | Well, methinks I hear Betsy and Lucy say,''What is cousin''s dress?'' 43571 What did he say?" |
| 43571 | Why not? |
| 43571 | Why? 43571 _ Sed quid ego hæc nequicquam ingrata revolvo?_ It is vain to lament that corruption which no human power can prevent or repair." |
| 43571 | ''Does George need horses?'' |
| 43571 | ''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?'' |
| 43571 | ( why, indeed? |
| 43571 | Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 43571 | And who can tell what heavenly messengers visited this great spirit and ministered unto her? |
| 43571 | And, while she lived in retirement and in silence, how had great events rushed forward; how had the child become the father to the man? |
| 43571 | At last with great gravity he asks,''_ What''s this?_''''Do you ask, Sir?'' |
| 43571 | At last with great gravity he asks,''_ What''s this?_''''Do you ask, Sir?'' |
| 43571 | At what point was it punishable? |
| 43571 | Besides, where were Lawrence and Augustine during all those halcyon years? |
| 43571 | But how about drunkenness? |
| 43571 | But how was the aged mother to hear the news? |
| 43571 | Call you this insensibility? |
| 43571 | Could any admiring biographer ask more? |
| 43571 | Could this monstrous woman have held an honored place in a social circle of stately, courteous, cultured people? |
| 43571 | Do n''t you love walking?" |
| 43571 | Do n''t you suppose I want to see General Washington?" |
| 43571 | Do we not know of Miss Mary Philipse, whose father''s manor- house may still be seen on the Hudson? |
| 43571 | George the Third found only this to say:--"Madam, have you taken a walk to- day?" |
| 43571 | Had he not been her suitor in her girlhood? |
| 43571 | Has not some one said"her eyes were blue"? |
| 43571 | Has the reader ever sought an intelligent definition of the term"society"? |
| 43571 | How could it be otherwise when Thomas Jefferson prescribed that his daughter''s time should be divided between dancing, music, and French? |
| 43571 | How else did the colonial dames eat their peas? |
| 43571 | How far out into the river does your unfortunate master live?" |
| 43571 | If"hir"did not spell"her,"pray, what did it spell? |
| 43571 | Is he as big as his sire?" |
| 43571 | Is not"a shield of pretence"arms which a lord claims and which he adds to his own? |
| 43571 | No Virginian( for were they not all British subjects?) |
| 43571 | Pray what have we, my fastidious sisters, done for our country in our day and generation? |
| 43571 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?''" |
| 43571 | Presently the mother forced matters to an issue by asking:"Boys, have you seen my fine sorrel colt lately? |
| 43571 | Shall the great mammoth of the American forests leave his native element, and plunge into the water in a mad contest with a shark? |
| 43571 | The title to these arms may have long been extinct-- but who will take the trouble to investigate? |
| 43571 | Then there were Fashion, Eclipse, Selima, Ariel, Why Not? |
| 43571 | Think you there was ever a Lady more curious than our Cousin the Squire? |
| 43571 | This is the amended story:"''What are you doing there with my horses?'' |
| 43571 | Thus it would sometimes happen( and who so willing as the hosts?) |
| 43571 | Turberville''s?'' |
| 43571 | Was it the"alliance"or the dearly loved beverage of which they had been so long deprived? |
| 43571 | Was not that all right? |
| 43571 | Was she responsible for the"hurt of the heart uncurable,"of which he wrote a few months later? |
| 43571 | Well might he be more afraid of Mrs. Washington even than of his own parents( and what more could he say? |
| 43571 | Were they not ordinary, commonplace fellows-- their own everyday playmates? |
| 43571 | What are they worth? |
| 43571 | What do we know of the mother of Daniel Webster, or John Adams, or Patrick Henry, or Andrew Jackson, or of the mothers of our Revolutionary generals? |
| 43571 | What said the"Godlike"hero to all this? |
| 43571 | What time had she-- married at fifteen-- to read or study? |
| 43571 | Where could he sleep? |
| 43571 | Who can describe a garden in the Virginia of 1770? |
| 43571 | Who cares whether Thomas Carlyle liked his chops tender, objected to vermin, or abhorred the crowing of a cock? |
| 43571 | Who could be majestic in clinging, willowy chiffon? |
| 43571 | Who was Frances? |
| 43571 | Who was looking after those lambs while the Shepherd was disporting himself at villas in Cookham? |
| 43571 | Why do readers never complain of the monotonous round of their travels? |
| 43571 | Why do we find in every journal of the day long columns filled with the comings and goings, the up- risings and down- sittings of our wealthy classes? |
| 43571 | Why should he cross the ocean to gather the flower that grew at his threshold? |
| 43571 | Why should it have been made at all? |
| 43571 | Why should they not enjoy it? |
| 43571 | Why take to water where he can neither fight or swim?" |
| 43571 | With these for companionship, who can be utterly wretched? |
| 43571 | Would her heart break with the sudden access of joy? |
| 43571 | Would it be sinister to suggest that the lady was already won? |
| 43571 | he exclaims,"who besides a Tory or a Briton could have predicted this? |
| 43571 | or want of ambition? |
| 43571 | said Lord Dunmore,"has it come to this?" |
| 32053 | A_ real_ party? |
| 32053 | Afraid, honey? 32053 Ai n''t ever been to Freedom before?" |
| 32053 | And did n''t He just bring you poor souls here out of the storm? |
| 32053 | And had the Indians gone then? |
| 32053 | And is n''t it the funniest little house? |
| 32053 | And what is it? 32053 And who''s Liz?" |
| 32053 | Are n''t they the cutest pair? |
| 32053 | Are n''t you afraid-- sitting there? |
| 32053 | Are n''t you any relation to us-- up at Happy House? |
| 32053 | Are you B''lindy? |
| 32053 | Are you Davy''s sister? |
| 32053 | Are you Miss Sabriny''s niece? |
| 32053 | Are you going to help Judson with his harvesting? |
| 32053 | Are you_ really_ both Anne Leavitts? |
| 32053 | Aunt Milly, what was the Leavitt trouble? |
| 32053 | B''lindy-- what-- what is it? 32053 But Dad?" |
| 32053 | But ca n''t you see that that explains_ everything_ and that he_ was n''t_ impertinent, after all? 32053 But is n''t this-- queer-- and out of date? |
| 32053 | But, Aunt Milly, I have a-- a right to know, have n''t I? 32053 But_ why_ are they trash, B''lindy? |
| 32053 | But_ you_ do, do n''t you? 32053 Ca n''t I do something? |
| 32053 | Can I go, too, Liz? |
| 32053 | Claire, what if I can_ never_ get away? 32053 Dast we?" |
| 32053 | Dear me, how can I tell? 32053 Dear me, where_ is_ B''lindy? |
| 32053 | Did n''t you mean it, Nancy? |
| 32053 | Did she-- die? |
| 32053 | Did you see Thelma King''s sister at the class- day exercises? 32053 Do any dreams ever come true? |
| 32053 | Do n''t you know the Queen likes tidy gardens when she comes here? 32053 Do you always have to be beautiful to do beautiful things?" |
| 32053 | Do you know what I pretended then? |
| 32053 | Do you mean you do n''t care-- a bit? |
| 32053 | Do you two live here all alone? |
| 32053 | Does Liz-- punish-- you much? |
| 32053 | Does n''t Happy House look beautiful? |
| 32053 | Everybody? 32053 Everything_ ready_, my dear? |
| 32053 | Freedom? 32053 Goin''to Freedom you say, Miss?" |
| 32053 | Going_ away_? |
| 32053 | Has n''t it been fun? 32053 Have I frightened you? |
| 32053 | Have I time to run up and tell Miss Nancy? |
| 32053 | Honest, what_ did_ you say? 32053 Honest?" |
| 32053 | How can anyone hurt them? |
| 32053 | How can_ anyone_ be cruel to children? |
| 32053 | How d''you do, Miss Buttercup? 32053 How did you_ dare_?" |
| 32053 | How far are we from Freedom? |
| 32053 | How you goin''to get over that stone fence? |
| 32053 | I know-- I think-- that-- that----"What, Nancy? |
| 32053 | I wonder if you will understand, Nancy? |
| 32053 | If you please, can you tell me in what way I can reach Freedom? |
| 32053 | In what room, B''lindy? |
| 32053 | Is it a very old place? |
| 32053 | Is it because the Muse will not come? |
| 32053 | Is it-- going to be-- very bad? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that rapturous? 32053 Is n''t the world funny, Claire, how the sins of the fathers and the grandfathers are visited upon the children-- at least in places like this? |
| 32053 | Is n''t this exciting? 32053 Is that orchard ours?" |
| 32053 | Is there anything you want done? 32053 Is this summer night as perfect where you are, Claire? |
| 32053 | It-- is-- dreadful, is n''t it, Aunt Milly? 32053 Love letter?" |
| 32053 | May I come in? |
| 32053 | May I go to my room? 32053 Now, Janie, is n''t it nice to have folks come here out of the storm?" |
| 32053 | Oh, Nancy, you_ darling_, will you? 32053 Oh, Peter-- why ask me? |
| 32053 | Shall I give you one of my fairy gifts? 32053 Silly-- haven''t you seen enough of me for one day?" |
| 32053 | Sounds more to_ me_ like a conspiracy, and ca n''t they put people in jail for doing things like that? |
| 32053 | Tell me-- I am haunted by a thousand memories-- who in the world is this strange little creature? |
| 32053 | Then wo n''t you come up? |
| 32053 | Then you wo n''t need me anymore? |
| 32053 | Then you_ do n''t_ know? 32053 There''s going to be a gorgeous sunset to- night-- won''t you come into the orchard-- just for a little while?" |
| 32053 | Wal, bless me, are ye one o''Miss Sabriny''s folks? 32053 Was it_ dreadfully_ silly, Peter? |
| 32053 | Was n''t it funny? 32053 Was there_ ever_ anything so funny?" |
| 32053 | What are you all about? |
| 32053 | What are you doing? |
| 32053 | What can it be? |
| 32053 | What do you mean, B''lindy? |
| 32053 | What do you pretend, Miss Nancy? |
| 32053 | What is it, Nancy? |
| 32053 | What will you do? |
| 32053 | What--_what_ did you say to him? |
| 32053 | What_ does_ she mean, Aunt Milly? |
| 32053 | Where is Aunt Sabrina? |
| 32053 | Who is he? |
| 32053 | Who was Eric? |
| 32053 | Who''s the other fellar? |
| 32053 | Who_ called_ it Happy House first? |
| 32053 | Who_ is_ it? 32053 Why did you come here, Pet-- Barry?" |
| 32053 | Why do they call the Leavitt place''Happy House''? |
| 32053 | Why, ca n''t I join anyway? |
| 32053 | Why, yes, why not? |
| 32053 | Will it make you unhappy to tell it, Aunt Milly? |
| 32053 | Will you ask the child''s guardians if they will allow her to come to my school at Tarrytown for a few years? 32053 Wo n''t we miss that bell, though? |
| 32053 | You did? |
| 32053 | You''re_ different_, are n''t you? |
| 32053 | _ What?_"Do n''t look as though you thought I''d gone mad. 32053 Ai n''t it just_ wonderful_, Milly Leavitt? |
| 32053 | Ai n''t there any_ better_ folks she can take up with on this Island than a hired man_ and_ the Hopworths?" |
| 32053 | And a- goin''to Happy House when ye ai n''t ever seen it?" |
| 32053 | And could_ you_ look haughty with every hair pin dropping out of your head? |
| 32053 | And did you think the express would wait fer you?" |
| 32053 | And have jolly fires and roast potatoes and weiners and corn?" |
| 32053 | And if it kicked and squirmed, might she not drop it? |
| 32053 | And is the grass real green?" |
| 32053 | And may we not know who it is that has given us shelter?" |
| 32053 | And was n''t she really acting a lie? |
| 32053 | And what interest had Parsnips, the queer old farmer, in the"ghost"tower? |
| 32053 | And why does not something happen quickly? |
| 32053 | And why this magnificence? |
| 32053 | And why was she so desperately anxious to earn money? |
| 32053 | And why, when they seemed such good friends, could he not tell her? |
| 32053 | And will you_ please_ tell me why she had to debate with her conscience?" |
| 32053 | And you, Milly Leavitt, how_ dare_ you meddle with the ways of God?" |
| 32053 | And, Peter-- do you hate people that-- act lies?" |
| 32053 | And, please, Aunt Milly, will_ you_ call me Nancy? |
| 32053 | Are the trees big, dear? |
| 32053 | Are you soaked?" |
| 32053 | Are you stark crazy, Anne Leavitt?" |
| 32053 | As the years went by, though, I grew afraid-- what was I going to do with this earthly wealth I possessed? |
| 32053 | B''lindy, can you knit?" |
| 32053 | Besides, what can I tell? |
| 32053 | Breathlessly, Nancy whispered,"What happened then?" |
| 32053 | But, tell me, are those two funny little Leavitt sisters any relation of--_ours_?" |
| 32053 | But_ why_ in the world should the other boys have to sneak away?" |
| 32053 | CHAPTER XVII NANCY PLANS A PARTY"What are you doing, Nonie?" |
| 32053 | Ca n''t I?" |
| 32053 | Ca n''t Webb and I round''em up at the point of a gun?" |
| 32053 | Can the car make it?" |
| 32053 | Can you find anywhere a more wonderful picture than that waving field of oats-- pale green against that sky? |
| 32053 | Could I do beautiful things and-- look like this?" |
| 32053 | Could you, if you had just been running a race which included vaulting a stone wall? |
| 32053 | Could you_ see_ their faces when they watched Nonie?" |
| 32053 | Did I dream, when I took Anne''s shoes( to speak in figures) and put them on, where they''d lead me? |
| 32053 | Did I?" |
| 32053 | Did Miss Leavitt or anyone_ else_ think she''d go anywhere where those Hopworths were? |
| 32053 | Did Nancy imagine that she heard a rustling, as though Aunt Sabrina had suddenly straightened in her chair? |
| 32053 | Did he know? |
| 32053 | Did n''t you know the poor soul dropped right off in her sleep last night and left Timothy Hopkins with those ten children to care for? |
| 32053 | Did you see that automobile? |
| 32053 | Do n''t those frosh days seem ages ago?" |
| 32053 | Do n''t you know that you''re not a bit old? |
| 32053 | Do n''t you think that''s the worst?" |
| 32053 | Do n''t you_ know_ what I want to tell you? |
| 32053 | Do you ever pretend, Miss?" |
| 32053 | Do you know what I told Sabrina? |
| 32053 | Do you know why? |
| 32053 | Do you suppose this is a cloudburst? |
| 32053 | Do you think that worth while?" |
| 32053 | Does it torture my artistic soul? |
| 32053 | Does n''t Nonie look darling to- day?" |
| 32053 | Goin''to Freedom?" |
| 32053 | Had that Anne Leavitt, like poor old Aunt Sabrina, worried and fussed over Leavitt traditions? |
| 32053 | Had the engaging circus family that Carol befriended anything to do with the mystery? |
| 32053 | Had they forgotten anything? |
| 32053 | Have n''t all those people come to see one of us graduate? |
| 32053 | How did you ever get down?" |
| 32053 | How had she, Nancy, betrayed Sabrina''s trust? |
| 32053 | Hyde?" |
| 32053 | I ca n''t let you go without knowing it-- and-- and-- Nancy,_ could_ you ever-- ever love a fellow-- like me-- enough-- to-- want-- to marry him?" |
| 32053 | I know she enjoys having dear little Aunt Milly around, but do you think she''d say so? |
| 32053 | I mean the kind of things you sit and think about and want?" |
| 32053 | If I go, will you promise me to go straight to bed?" |
| 32053 | If Peter Hyde_ had_ gone there was nothing in any act or word that signified it; if he had_ not_ gone, why not? |
| 32053 | Is it something in which I can help? |
| 32053 | Is n''t it all like some nightmare-- all the aunts and things mixed up the way they were? |
| 32053 | Is n''t it the most ridiculous mystery? |
| 32053 | Is n''t it_ nice_? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that a silly notion, especially when I''m just here acting Anne''s part so that she can go off to Russia? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that absurd? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that heavenly? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that interesting? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that tragic and exciting? |
| 32053 | Is n''t the Lord watching over us just like all folks?" |
| 32053 | Is n''t there a short cut home? |
| 32053 | Is the play ready?" |
| 32053 | It was n''t much to want, was it, dear? |
| 32053 | It''s too warm for velvet, but how would you like to wear a white dress of mine that''s dreadfully small for me? |
| 32053 | Let me see, it was either John or Jacob was killed in the war of 1812, was n''t it, B''lindy?" |
| 32053 | Like I''d like to share mine?" |
| 32053 | Look at that lake over there-- can''t you picture it covered with the canoes of the Indians? |
| 32053 | May we come again sometime? |
| 32053 | Nancy watched her with angry eyes-- what_ was_ there about her that had killed that precious glow in poor little Miss Milly? |
| 32053 | Nancy, will you listen to a plan I''ve been making? |
| 32053 | Now come here, Miss Fairy, and tell me who you are? |
| 32053 | Now is n''t that some Hired Man? |
| 32053 | Of course she could not be offended at his deception, had she not, herself, been masquerading? |
| 32053 | Oh, Claire,_ were n''t_ we happy, though? |
| 32053 | Only-- how did he know about my tree? |
| 32053 | She had taken a fancy to the children, she explained-- would Miss Hopworth permit Nonie and sometimes Davy, to come often to Happy House? |
| 32053 | She looked at the thin body-- was poverty starving the physical being while neglect starved the spirit? |
| 32053 | THE WILD WARNING What power did the strange, wild warning in the woods have over Polly Flinders? |
| 32053 | Tell me-- you said you''d always care more for your work than for anything or anyone else-- couldn''t you share your work? |
| 32053 | That''s hard for you to believe, is n''t it, dear? |
| 32053 | Then, at B''lindy''s"What''s that?" |
| 32053 | Then, to Nancy, with a questioning look that said such fortune seemed too good to be true:"''_ Honest?_''''Bout the swimmin''." |
| 32053 | Then, to Nancy:"Do you think we can venture now? |
| 32053 | There was Davy, too, and all she had planned to start for the Club and Nonie-- What must Nonie think? |
| 32053 | There''s some places, ai n''t there-- aren''t there-- that''s so big folks would n''t know we were Hopworths? |
| 32053 | Was n''t that justified?" |
| 32053 | Was n''t that silly? |
| 32053 | Was she not, indirectly, the cause of the humiliation that threatened them? |
| 32053 | Was there any noise anywhere on the whole Island? |
| 32053 | Was there ever anything in the world as strange as this? |
| 32053 | Was_ that_ what he was hiding? |
| 32053 | We''ll come here every afternoon-- shall we?" |
| 32053 | Webb?" |
| 32053 | Well, well, well, now ai n''t it a nice storm that brings folks here for shelter?" |
| 32053 | What did Aunt Sabrina mean-- that_ this_ silly little affair ended her stay at Happy House? |
| 32053 | What do they do? |
| 32053 | What do those pieces of sheepskin reposing somewhere in the mess on yonder bureau stand for? |
| 32053 | What do you pretend?" |
| 32053 | What do you say-- shall we be honery members?" |
| 32053 | What would Aunt Milly say when she knew? |
| 32053 | What would she do if it wakened suddenly? |
| 32053 | What would you_ think_, Aunt Sabrina, if you''d seen her take a whip and lash those children across their bare bodies? |
| 32053 | What would_ they_ say? |
| 32053 | What-- what-- wrong-- have I done? |
| 32053 | What_ was_ the mystery concealed behind that pleasant mask? |
| 32053 | What_ would_ Anne think? |
| 32053 | What_ would_ Aunt Milly''s life be if she went suddenly out of it? |
| 32053 | Who are you?" |
| 32053 | Who ever heard of North Hero Island and where in goodness is it?" |
| 32053 | Who has the limping man''s lost package-- the gypsies, the oriental or the neighbor''s boy who ran away? |
| 32053 | Why could n''t she stem that flood she knew was coming? |
| 32053 | Why could n''t_ some one_ in Happy House act natural and kind and jolly? |
| 32053 | Why should n''t she mention Anne''s father or her grandfather? |
| 32053 | Why, you can do so many things down there-- drill and-- swim, ca n''t you? |
| 32053 | Why_ should_ Miss Sabrina make such a singular command and_ why_ should she be so agitated? |
| 32053 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 32053 | Will you love me any more? |
| 32053 | Will you show me the book that tells all about it? |
| 32053 | Wo n''t it be wonderful to see Aunt Milly''s face when she knows about it? |
| 32053 | Would n''t it be_ funny_ if I took to talking to myself in this dreadful stillness? |
| 32053 | You do n''t know her, do you? |
| 32053 | You say the child''s head is full of this sort of thing? |
| 32053 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you, when I seem ignorant? |
| 32053 | _ Are_ you a fairy come from the Village of Tall Grass in yonder field?" |
| 32053 | _ Did_ you know he was coming to- day?" |
| 51371 | ''Who is my neighbor?'' |
| 51371 | And now will you look on, and seal your lips in silence, and say that you have no right to interfere for the deliverance of the slave? |
| 51371 | And the poor suffering female slave-- of what is she not spoiled? |
| 51371 | And what, I ask, makes the crime any less heinous, when practiced toward a colored man, than it would be if practiced toward either of us? |
| 51371 | And who is an oppressor, if it be not the man who holds him in bondage, and inflicts all these wrongs upon him? |
| 51371 | But I seem to hear some one ask-- must we think only of the slave-- must we not regard the master''s rights? |
| 51371 | But it may still be asked, what do you expect to accomplish? |
| 51371 | But must he relinquish all the property he now holds in slaves? |
| 51371 | But perhaps it will be asked; admitting that slavery is everything that you claim it to be, what right have you to interfere? |
| 51371 | But suppose he had accomplished his end, and the unjust laws against which our fathers fought and bled, had remained in full force upon us until now? |
| 51371 | But what are the evils which the Romish Church inflicts, upon such as are brought under her control? |
| 51371 | But what is the amount of all this? |
| 51371 | But who is the slave? |
| 51371 | Christians of every name, shall we not have your aid? |
| 51371 | Do any ask, on what that right is based? |
| 51371 | Do you ask what shall be done for his deliverance? |
| 51371 | How many of these, think you, have sufficient light to guide their feet to heaven? |
| 51371 | I ask, what is that but robbery-- except it is unspeakably worse, because it is legalized-- and the poor man has no means of redress? |
| 51371 | Is he not spoiled of everything? |
| 51371 | Is it not most clearly a truth, then, that slavery destroys more souls, than the making and vending of ardent spirit? |
| 51371 | Is not my point made clear, abundantly clear, that slavery is worse than murder? |
| 51371 | Is that loving your neighbor as yourself? |
| 51371 | Is that the religion of Christ? |
| 51371 | Now I would like to know whether there is any language under heaven, that will sufficiently set forth the guilt of such a wretch? |
| 51371 | Of what use then, are hands, and feet, and eyes, to him? |
| 51371 | Poor girl, what could she do? |
| 51371 | Right to hold his fellow man in bondage for one hour? |
| 51371 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?'' |
| 51371 | Shall we say one half? |
| 51371 | She wished to know what she could do? |
| 51371 | Slavery_ itself_ is the thing to be reprobated? |
| 51371 | Surely I need not say more-- what honest man is not prepared to say that slavery is worse than murder? |
| 51371 | What rights? |
| 51371 | Who can believe it? |
| 51371 | Who is spoiled, if it be not the slave? |
| 51371 | Who then, I ask again, is spoiled, if it be not the slave? |
| 51371 | Would you not prefer this to being whipped, and then laid away to die under the effect? |
| 36004 | And,said the governor,"they tell me you are largely responsible for the reduction of the wages?" |
| 36004 | But how is it when corporations combine? 36004 Have the Pullman people sent any one to see you?" |
| 36004 | Have you eaten to- day? |
| 36004 | How many in Pullman,said the governor,"are in the same fix, whom you know of?" |
| 36004 | Is it any indication of the power of a court,interrupted Judge Wood,"to hold a man convicted on a charge of perjury?" |
| 36004 | Is not that enough to bring disrespect of the law? 36004 It has been demonstrated that your company had no subject for arbitration, that the request of the employes for arbitration could not be acceded to?" |
| 36004 | What can be done to dispel the apprehension that now prevails, and restore peace and confidence? 36004 Where are the members of the committee that sent for me?" |
| 36004 | A fireman was asked by his landlord,"where have you been lately?" |
| 36004 | Are we freemen? |
| 36004 | As mayor of the city, do you think the police, or a portion of them, either directly or indirectly, took a part in promoting the strike in any way?" |
| 36004 | But only a part of these men would be taken back by the companies, and what under the sun did these chiefs intend to do with the others? |
| 36004 | But what would we know about them? |
| 36004 | Can not something be done to protect citizens? |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Are the workingmen compelled to obey the orders given by the foremen?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"But suppose honorable means are not effective?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did the speakers at the meetings advice against violence or did they encourage it?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you ever see anyone you knew to be a railroad man engaged in any violence?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you see anyone whom you know to be a railroad man engaged in violence or encouraging others who were so engaged?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you take any steps to prevent such interference?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Did you think them sincere in this advice or was it simply a cloak?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do n''t the people of Pullman know that we want to hear from every one that can throw any light on this subject?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do n''t you think some steps should be taken by labor unions to punish their members who violate the rules in that respect?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do n''t you think that disputes ought to be settled by some other method than open warfare?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do you consider burning cars a species of rioting?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Do you know of any organization that disciplines its members for resorting to violence?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Does not history show that on account of jealousies in your own ranks a complete organization of labor can not be effected?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Have any of the old men been taken back?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How about that''save your money and buy a gun''telegram?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How about the telegrams sent by you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How general was the strike at La Salle?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How much higher are rents in Pullman than elsewhere?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"How much would you have gotten at the rate of wages in force in March or April?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is it not true that strikes usually end disastrously to the men?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is it not true that the roads were united sympathetically?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is not time enough allowed to finish the work so that such instances would be due to the neglect of the man who took the job?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is there any appeal from these orders?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Is there any punishment for violation of that rule?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Now tell us about the cause that led to your discharge as you understand it?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then a resort to violence is rather detrimental to the cause of the strikers?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then there is no system of obtaining a hearing from the officials concerning any grievance?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then there is no way of getting the matter to the officials or superintendent?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Then you do not consider the American Railway Union responsible for the rioting that occurred?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Was it so done?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Were not the roads united sympathetically? |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Were you determined not to recognize any union?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Were you obliged to sign any contract relating to your membership in any labor organization?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What do you mean by Pullman work?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What do you think of arbitration as a remedy?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What is your reason?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What other accommodations do you get for the rent you pay, say in the way of paved streets?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What steps if any did you take to prevent violence?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What was your observation as to the sobriety or otherwise of the strikers at the meetings?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What were the conditions of your re- employment with the company?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What work was done in your department?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"What, as a rule has been your experience in strikes where violence was restored to?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"Would it not cause jealousy among other branches of workingmen if such a system should be adopted toward railroad men?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You do countenance advice to such men not to take the places of strikers?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You do not assault them?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You do not say that all grievances are just, do you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You regard such a strike as would be possible under the conditions you outline as a desirable thing for organized labor?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan:"You wo n''t go so far as to say that no interference of the sort alluded to has ever been engaged in?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Kernan;"Was there any object in breaking the older unions so that the American Railway Union might profit thereby?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"By whom were the deputy marshals to be paid or by whom will they be paid?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did they act in the double capacity as marshals and as railroad employes? |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did those men serve as employes of the road while acting as marshals?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did you ever try to use anything but force to settle the difficulty?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Did you have anything done in relation to the appointment of deputy marshals?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"It was then the condition and not the character of the men that signed the document that made you refuse to receive it?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Now was not the letter courteously composed and looking to a settlement of the difficulty?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"The soldiers, marshals, sheriffs and police remained on duty sometime after that-- didn''t they?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Was the communication you referred to presented to the general managers?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Were any other overtures of settlement made to you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"What would have been out of the way in your talking with Debs and Howard when they asked a conference with you?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"What, in your opinion, would it cost to build houses such as you live in?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Worthington:"Will government supervision answer the purpose?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Did not Mr. Pullman offer to let you look over the company''s books to convince you that what he said was true?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Did the cuts in other departments average as much as in yours?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Do labor unions ever blacklist non- union men?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Do you pay rent?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you any objection to telling us where you got this?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you any other evidence of the existence of a blacklist?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you any suggestion of a remedy for labor troubles?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Have you applied to the Pullman company for work since the strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"If the government owned the railroads how would you avoid the changes incident to a change in administration?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Was the action of the convention of June 12 a strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Was the grievance submitted in writing?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Were there those not getting enough to eat?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What part did your local union take in the Pullman strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What was the feeling of the employes toward Mr. Pullman previous to the strike?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What would similar houses rent for elsewhere?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"What would you suggest as the next best thing if government ownership proved impracticable?" |
| 36004 | Commissioner Wright:"Will you let me see it?" |
| 36004 | Could cold blooded heartless avarice go further? |
| 36004 | Could it be charged that they were actuated by selfish motives in the cause in which they had enlisted? |
| 36004 | Could not arbitration determine the principle involved?" |
| 36004 | Could you not have carried mails, if you did not insist in hauling Pullmans? |
| 36004 | Did any one of you ever hear me advocate violence? |
| 36004 | Did not that strike force the issue?" |
| 36004 | Did the strikers interfere to prevent carrying of the mails if you left the Pullmans off? |
| 36004 | Did you consider that there was anything insulting or offensive in the letter?" |
| 36004 | Did you propose an increase of even 5 per cent in your employes wages because you were making money? |
| 36004 | Did your company have a contract with the government to carry the mails? |
| 36004 | Did your contract with the Pullman Company require you to refuse to transport mail if you left the Pullmans off? |
| 36004 | Has anybody ever heard of soldiers being called out to guard the rights of workingmen? |
| 36004 | How comes it, I ask myself, that these heroes dead and gone are near me here to- day? |
| 36004 | How do you think strikes can be avoided?" |
| 36004 | How far back did that accumulation begin?" |
| 36004 | How, then, did the strike extend to the railways? |
| 36004 | If this be true why not allow a board of fair and impartial arbitrators to determine the fact? |
| 36004 | Is it of record that any officials of any one of them has ever been in prison for violating the law? |
| 36004 | Is it?" |
| 36004 | Is that charge true?" |
| 36004 | Is there a man so utterly lost to the sense of justice, that would conscientiously dispute the manly fairness of this communication? |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Are you an officer of the American Railway Union?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Do you call that evidence of a blacklist?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Is it not a fact that such interviews usually result in violence?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"That of officials, superintendents or foremen?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Then this action was simply a plan to guard the public health?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Was any written record kept of that conference of the heads of the labor organizations which was held at the Briggs House?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Was this order extended to roads not using Pullman cars or which were not represented in the General Managers''Association?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Were there any such road?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Were you concerned in any violence during the strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"When the general cut in salaries was made, was your salary reduced?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Kernan:"Why can not the contract between employer and employe provide for all you want the law to cover?" |
| 36004 | Mr. St. John:"What had the Rock Island to do with the Lake Shore?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wickes, interrupting:"Do you come as representatives of the city instructed by the mayor? |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthingford:"How did you advise all other organizations to go on a sympathetic strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Are the Pullman employes required to live in Pullman?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"But do you think the police did their duty?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"But you paid the usual dividend of eight per cent last year?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Did I understand you this morning to charge the General Managers Association with the responsibility of the strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Did they have notice through the press?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Did you ever express any unwillingness to arbitrate?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Do you believe that such an organization would be so strong as to compel the adoption of all reasonable demands?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"During or before the strike were there any overtures made in regard to arbitration?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Has the American Railway Union brought in any information of this character?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Has the Pullman Company ever voluntarily raised wages?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"How many were killed in all or who have since died in consequence of injuries received?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Impossible, what is impossible? |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"In your suggestion of a board of arbitrators there would be but one of them unprejudiced?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Is it justifiable to incommode the public as such strikes do?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Is it on account of the strike that they can not get back?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Now, the company does not make any repairs, does it?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"The rent is deducted monthly, is it not?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Then the disposition of the American Railway Union appears to have been to assist the city?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Was there any violence at La Salle?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"Will arbitration answer?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"You believe in enforcing the law, do you not, and in the proper authorities using sufficient force to do it, do you not?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Worthington:"You may state whether at any time you advised the American Railway Union or its members to strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Did the officers of the American Railway Union advise the men on roads other than those using Pullmans to go on strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Did you consider that strong enough for a general strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Do you know the date on which the general managers adopted their resolution to resist the strike?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Has that anything to do with the American Railway Union?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"If the American Railway Union had had its own way in regard to its policy would a general strike have been postponed?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Tell us if you can what was the average pay of the employes, say in April last?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"That was the boycott order, was it?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Was a notice of the action of the convention served on the different companies?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Was notice served on the Illinois Central and Rock Island roads?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"Was the general strike precipitated by the Pullman troubles?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"What was the number of your membership at that time?" |
| 36004 | Mr. Wright:"What would have been the action of the convention if there had been no strike at Pullman? |
| 36004 | Now what had the Lake Shore road to do with the Rock Island road?" |
| 36004 | O''Brien:"There must be some trouble?" |
| 36004 | On the other hand did anyone here ever hear me counsel the men to be frank and straight forward, and honest and law- abiding in all they did?" |
| 36004 | Pullman?" |
| 36004 | That is, would an engineer, for instance, while wearing a star showing his authority, run an engine for the road?" |
| 36004 | The question is, can the American workingman be again deluded by these organs of organized capital? |
| 36004 | Their thoughts took them back to the days of English tyranny, and they ask themselves, must this fight be fought again? |
| 36004 | They would n''t have been needed after an amicable settlement had been reached, would they?" |
| 36004 | Was ever court of justice so utterly debauched? |
| 36004 | Was ever military despotism more thoroughly demonstrated? |
| 36004 | Was the contract dependent upon your ability to carry Pullmans? |
| 36004 | Was your contract with the government less binding on you than your contract with the Pullman Company, or was either dependent on the other?" |
| 36004 | We would like to hear his testimony?" |
| 36004 | What has become of our boasted liberty? |
| 36004 | What rent do you pay, and what did you get for it?" |
| 36004 | Why did you do so?" |
| 36004 | Why do n''t you go among your employes and see things for yourself? |
| 36004 | Why not bring these colossal scoundrels to justice too? |
| 36004 | Why should we wonder that houses of prostitution find no difficulty in procuring inmates? |
| 36004 | Why was that?" |
| 36004 | Wickes?" |
| 36004 | Will you consent to that?" |
| 36004 | Would it be of no avail in any case?" |
| 23541 | A robin is a bird that comes in the winter,repeated the Eterædarium,"and the waterbut-- is that also a bird?" |
| 23541 | Africa is? |
| 23541 | Are you going to sea on that chair? |
| 23541 | Are you prepared for execution, Dodo? |
| 23541 | Are you sure it went right through to the Equator? |
| 23541 | Are you telling this story, or am I? |
| 23541 | Are your other friends with you? |
| 23541 | But do n''t you find it very awkward? |
| 23541 | But do n''t you use a compass? |
| 23541 | But do you know how to do typewriting? |
| 23541 | But how are we to get to Norfolk Street, Strand? |
| 23541 | But is n''t there a time- table? |
| 23541 | But we''ve got to find the Dodo in a week,expostulated Dick,"and if you keep us here, however are we to do that?" |
| 23541 | But what about the others? |
| 23541 | But what are we to do? |
| 23541 | But what was he ringing the bell for, then? |
| 23541 | But what''s that he said about our being able to be any size that we wished? 23541 But what_ is_ a human race?" |
| 23541 | But where do they all come from? |
| 23541 | But where''s it all gone to? |
| 23541 | But, I say, what are we going to do for money? |
| 23541 | By the bye, have you any idea where we are going to? |
| 23541 | By- the- bye,he added, turning to the children;"_ you_ want to go somewhere or another, do n''t you?" |
| 23541 | Ca n''t we go by the excursion, too? |
| 23541 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 23541 | Can it fly? |
| 23541 | Can you see who''s in it? |
| 23541 | Can you tell us, please, how many pieces there are in the box? |
| 23541 | Certainly not,said Dick;"but who is the Ki- Wi, please?" |
| 23541 | Cold at the Equator? |
| 23541 | Did n''t we, Dick? |
| 23541 | Did you ever know a Sage who did n''t? |
| 23541 | Do n''t you know the story of the bear with a cold? |
| 23541 | Do n''t you see that I''m drowning? 23541 Do n''t you think perhaps the Prehistoric Doctor could manage to set it going? |
| 23541 | Do n''t you, indeed? |
| 23541 | Do you go there, please? |
| 23541 | Do you know any riddles? |
| 23541 | Do you like it? |
| 23541 | Do you mean to say there is_ none_ left? |
| 23541 | Do you read Shakespeare? |
| 23541 | Do you think he is quite right in his head? |
| 23541 | Do you understand fish- language? |
| 23541 | Does it suit me? |
| 23541 | Does n''t he object? |
| 23541 | Dond''t you undershtandt German, eh? |
| 23541 | Er-- Porter, just bring us some tents, will you? |
| 23541 | Er-- have any of you seen a white kid glove lying about? |
| 23541 | Er-- how much is the bun, please? |
| 23541 | Find out what you wanted to? |
| 23541 | First class? |
| 23541 | First of all,said the Archæopteryx, anxiously,"what is a robin, and who is a waterbut?" |
| 23541 | Give what up? |
| 23541 | Have n''t I, Dick? |
| 23541 | Have n''t you ever heard the vulgar expression,''Does your mother know you''re out?'' 23541 Have they gone?" |
| 23541 | Have you any other questions to ask? |
| 23541 | Have you ever read''Midsummer Night''s Dream?'' |
| 23541 | Have you ever tried it? |
| 23541 | Have you hurt yourself much? |
| 23541 | Have you lost anything? |
| 23541 | Here, Bill,he called to one of the sailors,"do we use a little thing that always points to the North?" |
| 23541 | Here, who are you calling pigs? |
| 23541 | How are we going to get back? |
| 23541 | How dare you? |
| 23541 | How dare you? |
| 23541 | How did it happen, Dick, dear? |
| 23541 | How do you do? |
| 23541 | How do you like my nightcap? |
| 23541 | How many have you? |
| 23541 | How much do you think the salary will be? |
| 23541 | How much too much? |
| 23541 | How much, your Importance? |
| 23541 | How should we get there, I wonder? |
| 23541 | How_ could_ he say all that after he was executed? |
| 23541 | I have n''t the least idea where we are going to,said Dick, as they walked along;"have you?" |
| 23541 | I say, Sis, what are we going to do when they ask us for our tickets at the Crystal Palace? 23541 I think our patient could manage a small basinful, eh?" |
| 23541 | I wonder what they are talking about? |
| 23541 | I wonder who attends to this department? 23541 I''m afraid I''ve never known one at all before, Sir,"said Dick;"but I should think it must be very useful to know such a lot, is n''t it?" |
| 23541 | I''ve never done nothing to you, have I? 23541 If_ your_ wife''s aunt is my brother''s son, what relation is Dick to Tom?" |
| 23541 | Is it a steamer, or a sailing vessel, please? |
| 23541 | Is it like me? |
| 23541 | Is it one of Æsop''s? |
| 23541 | Is n''t it a shame the poor Dodo should always be getting into hot water? |
| 23541 | Is n''t it nearly time for us to be starting on another voyage? |
| 23541 | Is that it? |
| 23541 | Is the rest of the paper all about yourself, too, Sir? |
| 23541 | Is there anything else I can tell you? 23541 Is your-- er-- chopper ready?" |
| 23541 | It is a horse, is n''t it, Dick? |
| 23541 | It mentions you all by name-- just try it yourselves, will you? |
| 23541 | It seems so funny to be up here in the air, and yet I do n''t feel in the least frightened, do you? |
| 23541 | It''s an awful name, is n''t it? |
| 23541 | It''s''if this man''s father is that man''s son, what relation is Dick to Tom?'' |
| 23541 | Jolly, is n''t it? |
| 23541 | Just go and tell him I''m here, will you? |
| 23541 | M-- may I have m-- my gloves? |
| 23541 | My dear Sir,said the Missionary, generously taking out his purse,"can I be of any assistance to you?" |
| 23541 | No? |
| 23541 | Not? |
| 23541 | Of course it is; what else did you expect I was? |
| 23541 | Oh, I see,said Dick,"and the other chap does n''t like to take a back seat, that''s it, is it? |
| 23541 | Oh, well, it is some time since we met, certainly; but perhaps you know my friend? |
| 23541 | Oh, well, that''s different, you know; that''s Shakespeare, and-- and----"And what? 23541 Oh, yes, please,"said Dick, delightedly;"and perhaps you can tell us the way to get to England?" |
| 23541 | Oh-- er-- how do you do? |
| 23541 | Or to the Equator? |
| 23541 | Perhaps you have n''t noticed my gloves and necktie? |
| 23541 | Poor man, poor man,said Marjorie;"for he is poor, although he has so much wealth is n''t he, Dick?" |
| 23541 | Richard Greville Verrinder, and-- what''s your sister''s name? |
| 23541 | Sailors always tell the truth; do n''t they, Skipper? |
| 23541 | Shall I get a prize? |
| 23541 | Shall I give you a push? |
| 23541 | Shall I join you in a little light repast? |
| 23541 | Shall we let it down? |
| 23541 | Stories? |
| 23541 | Tents? |
| 23541 | The what? |
| 23541 | Then if we slid through, we should come out at the other end? |
| 23541 | Then it is n''t true? |
| 23541 | Then whatever are we going to do about tickets? |
| 23541 | True? 23541 Turned all the prehistoric animals into stone, has he?" |
| 23541 | Vell, vat_ is_ i d, anyhow? |
| 23541 | Wake him up again, will you, please? |
| 23541 | Well, are you going aboard or not? |
| 23541 | Well, do you think that if we each took hold of one of your-- ahem-- wings, we could get along that way? |
| 23541 | Well, how on earth do you execute people, then, if you do n''t kill them? |
| 23541 | Well, how would you like it yourself? |
| 23541 | Well, that''s an awful long time for a ship to last, is n''t it? |
| 23541 | Well, what else are you? |
| 23541 | Well, what else is to be done, I should like to know? 23541 Well, what if they did?" |
| 23541 | Well, what_ is_ the matter, anyhow? |
| 23541 | Well, where are the other basins, then, if you say the Eterædarium had such a lot? |
| 23541 | Well, why not? |
| 23541 | Well, you''re not_ quite_ like a robin, are you? |
| 23541 | Well,_ I_ could n''t have kept it up much longer,declared Marjorie;"could you, Dick?" |
| 23541 | Well,_ is_ it like a robin? 23541 What a pity,"said Dick,"I should have liked very much to have gone around on the horses, would n''t you, Marjorie?" |
| 23541 | What about the Dodo? |
| 23541 | What are Isms and Ologies, if you please, Sir? |
| 23541 | What are they for? |
| 23541 | What are we to do now? |
| 23541 | What are you going to do with him now you have got him? |
| 23541 | What are you up to, I say? |
| 23541 | What are you, then? |
| 23541 | What did he mean by saying four times nine were ninety- nine? 23541 What did you say their names were?" |
| 23541 | What do you mean? |
| 23541 | What do you mean? |
| 23541 | What do you mean? |
| 23541 | What do you mean? |
| 23541 | What do you say it like that for? |
| 23541 | What do you think you are doing, I should like to know? |
| 23541 | What do you want with me, anyhow? |
| 23541 | What does he mean? |
| 23541 | What does he mean? |
| 23541 | What does it mean, Dick, dear? |
| 23541 | What for? |
| 23541 | What for? |
| 23541 | What is he? |
| 23541 | What is the matter? |
| 23541 | What kind of a tale would you like-- a Fishes''tale, a Birds''tale, or an Animals''tale? |
| 23541 | What next, I wonder? 23541 What on earth is this?" |
| 23541 | What others? |
| 23541 | What size do you wear? |
| 23541 | What sort of a bird are you, then? |
| 23541 | What we want to know,said Dick, in a businesslike way,"is, Where are we now, and how are we to get back to England?" |
| 23541 | What''s he being tried for? |
| 23541 | What''s it like? |
| 23541 | What''s that, Miss? |
| 23541 | What''s that? |
| 23541 | What''s that? |
| 23541 | What''s that? |
| 23541 | What''s that? |
| 23541 | What''s the answer, anyhow? |
| 23541 | What''s the bell for? |
| 23541 | What''s the matter now, cry- baby? |
| 23541 | What''s the matter, poor goosey, goosey, gander? |
| 23541 | What''s the matter? |
| 23541 | What''s up? |
| 23541 | What? |
| 23541 | What? |
| 23541 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 23541 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 23541 | Whatever are they doing? |
| 23541 | Whatever can they be? |
| 23541 | Whatever do you do that for? |
| 23541 | Whatever is that? |
| 23541 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 23541 | Whatever is to be done? |
| 23541 | When are you going to start? |
| 23541 | When did he say? |
| 23541 | Where are you going to? |
| 23541 | Where are you? |
| 23541 | Where did you get it? |
| 23541 | Where do you want to go to? |
| 23541 | Where have I heard that sound before? |
| 23541 | Where''s the winning- post? |
| 23541 | While''aforesaid''--the last word-- means that I have a strong head, or a_ force- head_, do you see? |
| 23541 | Who are you calling a creature? |
| 23541 | Who did that? |
| 23541 | Who do you mean, Sir? |
| 23541 | Who do you mean? |
| 23541 | Who is it, Perkins? |
| 23541 | Who said she_ was_? |
| 23541 | Who says so? |
| 23541 | Who''s that? |
| 23541 | Who''s that? |
| 23541 | Who? |
| 23541 | Who? |
| 23541 | Who_ do_ you think is here? |
| 23541 | Whoever can it be? |
| 23541 | Why are you carrying on in that absurd way? |
| 23541 | Why ca n''t you let me alone? |
| 23541 | Why is a robin like a waterbut? |
| 23541 | Why not, pray? |
| 23541 | Why not? |
| 23541 | Why, are n''t you going to make a start? |
| 23541 | Why, we met it floating about on a chair, and it told us that it was going to the Equator to meet a-- a-- er-- a----"Well? |
| 23541 | Why, you said you would have to make an effigy of me; and he( pointing to Dick)"said it was a kind of Guy Fawkes, did n''t you?" |
| 23541 | Will you ever do it again? |
| 23541 | Will you give it up? |
| 23541 | Will you go up in the lift-- er-- Sir? |
| 23541 | Will you take a few onions with you as a memento of your visit? |
| 23541 | Will you, please, tell us where we are? |
| 23541 | Yes, it is n''t bad,admitted the Sage;"would you like to know how I became so clever?" |
| 23541 | Yes,said Dick,"there are a few houses by the side of the sea about two miles to the left; do you think you could manage to fly as far as that?" |
| 23541 | Yes; is n''t he? |
| 23541 | You bedder haf some glothes, eh? |
| 23541 | You do n''t, do you? |
| 23541 | You would n''t crush my gloves? |
| 23541 | _ Sprechen sie Deutsch?_inquired the Walrus, with an encouraging smile. |
| 23541 | _ Will_ you move on, there? |
| 23541 | ''He''ll never do for anything else,''they used to say?" |
| 23541 | And who is he, I should like to know? |
| 23541 | Any message for the Little Panjandrum?" |
| 23541 | Are they for me?" |
| 23541 | Are you sure?" |
| 23541 | B. C. I''m here, will you?" |
| 23541 | B. C., or are you not?" |
| 23541 | C.?" |
| 23541 | C.?" |
| 23541 | C.?" |
| 23541 | Dick shook his head reprovingly, and the little man continued--"That whereas three children, named respectively-- what did you say your name was?" |
| 23541 | Do n''t you think powders in jam delicious?" |
| 23541 | Do you happen to have seen one about here?" |
| 23541 | Do you hear? |
| 23541 | Do you hear?" |
| 23541 | Do you know your way from the Equator?" |
| 23541 | Do you think you can do that?" |
| 23541 | Goose, with most superior sneer, Said,''Have you seen That dress of green That Mrs. Peacock''s wearing now, my dear? |
| 23541 | Here, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 23541 | How is the pulse?" |
| 23541 | I have n''t got any money except this two shillings, have you?" |
| 23541 | I mean, will you give the answer up?" |
| 23541 | I say, where is the bird? |
| 23541 | I say,"he shouted,"are you the Dodo, or not?" |
| 23541 | I suppose you can ride a Dolphin, ca n''t you?" |
| 23541 | I suppose you''ll admit that he believed in them?" |
| 23541 | It''s no use your having this one back if it wo n''t act properly, is it?" |
| 23541 | It''s perfectly ridiculous going on in this way; however do you imagine we are to get to our destination if you waste time in this manner?" |
| 23541 | It''s so rude, you know, to giggle at a time like that, is n''t it?" |
| 23541 | Let''s see, he ca n''t fly, can he?" |
| 23541 | Let''s see, what did I say when pronouncing the spell?" |
| 23541 | Let''s see, where did he say he was going to?" |
| 23541 | Let''s try a round together-- shall we?" |
| 23541 | Like the''Arabian Nights,''is n''t it?" |
| 23541 | Not a muscle moved, and the Little Panjandrum, after staring at him a moment, called out, angrily--"Olla-- balloo-- calle-- gablob?" |
| 23541 | Now then, are you ready? |
| 23541 | Now then, to come to the point-- where is that Dodo?" |
| 23541 | Now-- er----""Who is the other finger?" |
| 23541 | Perhaps you dond''t_ vant_ to go dere?" |
| 23541 | Sage?" |
| 23541 | So the Dodo went back to the booking- office again and inquired,"Do birds travel half- price?" |
| 23541 | Supposing any one heard you?" |
| 23541 | The Palæotherium gave a hasty glance at his back, and then said, in rather a shamefaced way--[ Illustration:"Does this belong to you?"] |
| 23541 | The Walrus stared for a moment, and then, pointing to the Dodo with the stem of his pipe, inquired,"Vat is dat ting?" |
| 23541 | The little man on the ostrich turned around sharply, and after staring at the children for a moment, shouted--"Who are you?" |
| 23541 | The man glanced up nervously as the children approached, and, clutching at his bag jealously, he demanded--"Who are you? |
| 23541 | The sloth- bear blinked his eyes, sleepily, and muttered,"What''s up?" |
| 23541 | There was no smile in response, however, and she replied, crossly,"Why does n''t he say what he means, then? |
| 23541 | They''re running away?" |
| 23541 | Trying to fly, were n''t you? |
| 23541 | We only had one each, did n''t we, Marjorie?" |
| 23541 | We''ve got to find that beastly old Dodo in less than a week, or be-- what was it?" |
| 23541 | Well, I_ never_--whatever will they say next?" |
| 23541 | Well, to come to the point,_ can_ you direct us home again, that is the question?" |
| 23541 | Well, what relation_ is_ Dick to Tom?" |
| 23541 | Well, where I come from, we just say,''Is your maternal relative aware of your extinction?'' |
| 23541 | Well, who is the Little Panjandrum, anyhow?" |
| 23541 | Well, you are not birds, and it is n''t allowed; do you hear? |
| 23541 | What do you call the creatures?" |
| 23541 | What do you know about the Dodo?" |
| 23541 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 23541 | What do you say to that, eh?" |
| 23541 | What do you want?" |
| 23541 | What is a bird?" |
| 23541 | What is he like?" |
| 23541 | What is it?" |
| 23541 | What kind of a fish is he?" |
| 23541 | What may your business be, Mr.--er-- Dodo?" |
| 23541 | What on earth does it matter how many feathers you have?" |
| 23541 | What''s that?" |
| 23541 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 23541 | When does the train start?" |
| 23541 | Where did we meet, do you think?" |
| 23541 | Where is it? |
| 23541 | Where is it?" |
| 23541 | Wherever have you been to all this time?" |
| 23541 | Who are you, I should like to know?" |
| 23541 | Who''s to know what''s meant? |
| 23541 | Why ca n''t you let a poor beast sleep in peace?" |
| 23541 | Why do n''t you say what you have to say in English?" |
| 23541 | Why is a robin like a waterbut?" |
| 23541 | Why not?" |
| 23541 | Why, whatever has happened to it?" |
| 23541 | Will ye come and have a look at her?" |
| 23541 | Would n''t it be jolly, even if we did n''t find the Dodo?" |
| 23541 | You do think I''m clever though, do n''t you?" |
| 23541 | You have_ never_ before seen a bird wearing gloves, now, have you?" |
| 23541 | You want to get to London, do n''t you? |
| 23541 | You wanted a story, did n''t you? |
| 23541 | [ Illustration:"''Is that it?'' |
| 23541 | [ Illustration:"''What''cried the Dodo,''take off my gloves? |
| 23541 | [ Illustration:"''Who is the other finger?'' |
| 23541 | [ Illustration:"What do you know about the Dodo?"] |
| 23541 | _ Dick, Marjorie and Fidge._]"Vell, und vy did n''t you keep so?" |
| 23541 | and_ how_ are we feeling this morning?" |
| 23541 | are you ready?" |
| 23541 | ca n''t we go back with you in the balloon?" |
| 23541 | cried Marjorie, wringing her hands,"whatever_ is_ to be done?" |
| 23541 | cried Marjorie,"I''m sure_ we_ wear gloves when we are at home, do n''t we, Dick?" |
| 23541 | cried the Dodo,"take off my gloves? |
| 23541 | cried the children;"however do you know how to go from one place to another?" |
| 23541 | ejaculated the bird, as he picked himself up;"it''s enough to frighten one out of their lives, is n''t it?" |
| 23541 | exclaimed the Ambassador,"something gone wrong with the Dodo? |
| 23541 | exclaimed the Dodo,"do you mean to say_ I''m_ not a pretty little thing?" |
| 23541 | he laughed, dancing about on the pedestal,"have n''t I tricked them beautifully? |
| 23541 | he said, in a very anxious tone of voice,"You wo n''t have any more, will you?" |
| 23541 | inquired the Dodo, angrily;"how do you suppose we shall ever get to our destination if you go on like this?" |
| 23541 | interrupted Marjorie,"I beg your pardon, but have n''t you made a mistake? |
| 23541 | is n''t there? |
| 23541 | said Dick;"who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 23541 | said the Court Glover, solemnly; and then, turning to the Dodo, he inquired anxiously,"Well, how did you like it?" |
| 23541 | she exclaimed;"but I''m glad we''ve seen where it was, are n''t you, Dick?" |
| 23541 | sort of a big parrot, I suppose, Sir?" |
| 23541 | that''s rather expensive, is n''t it?" |
| 23541 | then I''ll have third; I suppose that''s the best?" |
| 23541 | were you?" |
| 23541 | what do_ you_ want?" |
| 23541 | what is it? |
| 23541 | what is it?" |
| 23541 | what will become of me? |
| 23541 | what''s that?" |
| 23541 | what''s to be done?" |
| 23541 | where are you going to with that bird?" |
| 23541 | while I think of it, though, if you_ do_ come across him, you might give him my love, and tell him that I''m extinct, will you please? |
| 23541 | you here, too?" |
| 10370 | ''Has she no other lover?'' 10370 Ai n''t she pretty?" |
| 10370 | Ai n''t there no way to get out of it, Fernando? |
| 10370 | Am I better than those who risk their lives for me? |
| 10370 | An''so this is the place where ye make peace? |
| 10370 | And have ye got the job all before ye, Sukey? |
| 10370 | And have you called on Sir George? |
| 10370 | And still a- coming? |
| 10370 | And they offered you none? |
| 10370 | And ye do n''t mind it if it''s a thrifle of an adventure, do yez? |
| 10370 | And your wife, can you describe her? |
| 10370 | Are they gaining on us? |
| 10370 | Are ye fer war or peace? |
| 10370 | Are ye going to declare war, Misther Madison? 10370 Are you a deserter?" |
| 10370 | Are you for war or peace? |
| 10370 | Are you homesick already, Sukey? |
| 10370 | Are you pleased to see me? |
| 10370 | Are you quite ready now? |
| 10370 | Are you the prisident? |
| 10370 | Are you wounded? |
| 10370 | Arrangements? 10370 Be hard o''hearin''? |
| 10370 | But artillery? |
| 10370 | But can we get along without it? |
| 10370 | But her father-- her mother? |
| 10370 | But in the past? |
| 10370 | But the academy? |
| 10370 | But who are these young men? |
| 10370 | But would it be for the flag, or revenge? |
| 10370 | But, Terrence, the most serious question is, what are we going to do? |
| 10370 | But, Terrence, what are we to do? |
| 10370 | Ca n''t you sink the ship? |
| 10370 | Can I speak freely? |
| 10370 | Can anything be seen of the_ Xenophon_? |
| 10370 | Can that be possible? |
| 10370 | Can we go in her? |
| 10370 | Can you describe how he looked then? |
| 10370 | Can you see them yet? |
| 10370 | Captain Lane, do you mind telling me all about the finding of her? |
| 10370 | Captain, are you hit? |
| 10370 | Captain, do ye remember the little girl at Mariana five years ago, the one yersilf and the Englishman were about to break heads over? |
| 10370 | Cut yer hammock, indade? |
| 10370 | Did General Winder send you to defend the town? |
| 10370 | Did either of you ever meet Captain Snipes? |
| 10370 | Did he never come aboard the_ Macedonian_ again? |
| 10370 | Did he recognize you? |
| 10370 | Did they not pay you? |
| 10370 | Did you aim at the spot you hit? |
| 10370 | Did you ever meet with such a jolly fellow? |
| 10370 | Did you hear of him? |
| 10370 | Did you know Thomas Matson of his majesty''s ship_ Spit- Fire? 10370 Did you lose any of your men in the skirmish?" |
| 10370 | Did you see him after we left Mariana? |
| 10370 | Did you talk with her, Sukey? |
| 10370 | Did you talk with her, Sukey? |
| 10370 | Do I look like I war a Britisher? 10370 Do n''t the government promise protection to its citizens? |
| 10370 | Do n''t you know their names? |
| 10370 | Do they allow him here? |
| 10370 | Do we gain on them? |
| 10370 | Do yez want to see the prisident, really? |
| 10370 | Do yez want to see the prisident? |
| 10370 | Do you hear? |
| 10370 | Do you know Robert Fulton? |
| 10370 | Do you see anything? |
| 10370 | Do you think I am afraid to meet him again? |
| 10370 | Do you? |
| 10370 | Does he ever come here? |
| 10370 | Father, you talk so strangely; what do you mean? |
| 10370 | Fernando,said the mother laying aside her knitting and taking off her glasses and wiping them,"do you really mean to go?" |
| 10370 | Has he any chance of promotion, sir? |
| 10370 | Have n''t you sweeps which we could work? |
| 10370 | Have you heard of her? |
| 10370 | Have you heard of him? |
| 10370 | Have you no arms in the boat? |
| 10370 | Home? |
| 10370 | How are we to get out of this any way? |
| 10370 | How are we to save Washington without an army? |
| 10370 | How can you skip from one side o''the earth to the other as easily as a flea can cross a hammock? 10370 How far are they away?" |
| 10370 | How far is it to Mud Island? |
| 10370 | How is little Morgianna this morning? |
| 10370 | How is the night? |
| 10370 | How long will it take to reach Baltimore, captain? |
| 10370 | How many men have you capable of bearing arms, Captain Lane? |
| 10370 | How many men have you? |
| 10370 | How? |
| 10370 | I beg pardon, gintlemen, but this is Captain Conkerall? 10370 If duty calls me--""But have you no friends,"she asked slowly,"no friends here, whom you would like to see after the war is over?" |
| 10370 | Is he in command? |
| 10370 | Is he your friend? |
| 10370 | Is recess something to eat? |
| 10370 | Is she married? |
| 10370 | Is this Mr. Fernando Stevens? |
| 10370 | Is this all you have to say? |
| 10370 | Is this the town you were spakin''about? |
| 10370 | It is only a polite way of inviting me to her wedding,he thought; then he asked:"Will you be here?" |
| 10370 | Job, where have you come from? |
| 10370 | Know Lieutenant Matson? 10370 Lieutenant Matson, do you wish to insult me?" |
| 10370 | May I ask if you have not been engaged all along to Lieutenant Matson? |
| 10370 | Miss Lane, how did you learn this? |
| 10370 | Mister Magrew, be ye a man o''honor? |
| 10370 | Morgianna, do you not love me? |
| 10370 | Morgianna? 10370 Morgianna?" |
| 10370 | Mother, would you have me stay? |
| 10370 | Must be generals by the clothes they wear? |
| 10370 | My child, the plunderers have sacked other towns and insulted the inhabitants, and why not ours? |
| 10370 | No; ca n''t I be a lawyer, or a doctor, or a preacher as well there as here? 10370 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 10370 | Pray who is Lieutenant Matson? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando, I ought to count three or four for that one, should n''t I? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando, ai n''t that fellow on the big horse General Packenham? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando, do yez mark how Misther St. Mark stares at Miss Morgianna? |
| 10370 | Say, Fernando,said Sukey,"those fellows are officers, ai n''t they?" |
| 10370 | Say, what''s that, shipmate? |
| 10370 | So ye''ve heard it at last, me frind? |
| 10370 | So yer for peace? |
| 10370 | So you are going away? |
| 10370 | Sukey, how is all this to end? |
| 10370 | Terrence, are you telling me the truth? |
| 10370 | Terrence,said Fernando in a half whisper,"Ca n''t we find a more comfortable place than this to live in?" |
| 10370 | The_ Xenophon_? 10370 Then how can we escape?" |
| 10370 | Then how did you know she was not married? |
| 10370 | Then how did you know she was not married? |
| 10370 | Then, Morgianna, who was it? |
| 10370 | They are not married yet? |
| 10370 | They made you no offers? |
| 10370 | Want me, Capen? 10370 Was he a free mason?" |
| 10370 | Was he married then? |
| 10370 | Was he not promoted? |
| 10370 | Was n''t the fight fair? |
| 10370 | We''ll pay ye, wo n''t we, Misther Madison? |
| 10370 | We''ve downed one redcoat in fair light; what more do ye want, bad luck to ye? |
| 10370 | Well, me boy, ye''re not dead yet, are ye? |
| 10370 | Well, was any action taken on your report? |
| 10370 | What ails you, Terrence? |
| 10370 | What am I wanted for? |
| 10370 | What are ye thinkin''of, Fernando? |
| 10370 | What be ye goin''to see the prisident about? |
| 10370 | What boat is that? |
| 10370 | What d''you want to go there for? |
| 10370 | What did you ask? |
| 10370 | What do Drake and Smoot, whom I represent, care for sailors like yourself? 10370 What do you mean, father?" |
| 10370 | What do you say now, old fellow? |
| 10370 | What do you want to sink for? |
| 10370 | What do you want, father? |
| 10370 | What does this mean, Terrence? |
| 10370 | What for? |
| 10370 | What have you to ask? |
| 10370 | What is amiss? |
| 10370 | What is her name, captain? |
| 10370 | What is her name? |
| 10370 | What is it shootin''at? |
| 10370 | What is it? 10370 What is it?" |
| 10370 | What is it? |
| 10370 | What is it? |
| 10370 | What is that, Sukey? |
| 10370 | What is that? |
| 10370 | What is the promise? |
| 10370 | What is your business? |
| 10370 | What meeting? |
| 10370 | What place is it? |
| 10370 | What proofs have you of the perfidy of Great Britain? |
| 10370 | What proofs have you? |
| 10370 | What show can he have? |
| 10370 | What station do you mean, sir? |
| 10370 | What strange providence has brought me here? |
| 10370 | What the d--- l are you stopping for? |
| 10370 | What the divil ails the boy? |
| 10370 | What the divil be ye goin''to Washington City for, me boy? |
| 10370 | What the divil''s the difference? 10370 What was all that catterwaulin''and yellin''about down at the river?" |
| 10370 | What was the temper of the people of New England? |
| 10370 | What will you do? |
| 10370 | What would they have done with us, Terrence, had they captured us? |
| 10370 | What''s the matter, Morgianna? |
| 10370 | What''s the need of worryin''yer brains out over Latin, Greek and astronomy, when there''s my amount of fun to be had? 10370 What? |
| 10370 | What? |
| 10370 | What? |
| 10370 | When and where were you impressed? |
| 10370 | When is what to come off? |
| 10370 | When was it broken off? |
| 10370 | When you had such a good chance, why did n''t you aim higher? |
| 10370 | When? |
| 10370 | When? |
| 10370 | When? |
| 10370 | Where are we, Terrence? |
| 10370 | Where are you from? |
| 10370 | Where away? |
| 10370 | Where away? |
| 10370 | Where did you find her and when? |
| 10370 | Where is he? |
| 10370 | Where is my husband? |
| 10370 | Where was he? |
| 10370 | Where? |
| 10370 | Where? |
| 10370 | Whither do you go? |
| 10370 | Who are you, misther? |
| 10370 | Who are you? |
| 10370 | Who be ye? |
| 10370 | Who cut my hammock down? |
| 10370 | Who has attacked us? |
| 10370 | Who is he? |
| 10370 | Who is that shootin''? |
| 10370 | Who lives in the great house on the hill? |
| 10370 | Who? |
| 10370 | Who? |
| 10370 | Why are you cheering? 10370 Why did n''t you escape sooner?" |
| 10370 | Why did the lieutenant challenge me, when the captain was the injured party? |
| 10370 | Why do you oppose the war? |
| 10370 | Why not put in there? |
| 10370 | Why should I favor it? |
| 10370 | Why should they quarrel over that? |
| 10370 | Why were you not at your station, sir? |
| 10370 | Why, have you not heard that he is already in command of a ship? 10370 Why, la sakes, they did n''t think Fernando was goin''to miss, did they?" |
| 10370 | Why, me boy, what d''ye mane? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Why? |
| 10370 | Will he die? |
| 10370 | Will she be at the ball, Terrence? |
| 10370 | Will you ever come back, major? |
| 10370 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 10370 | Will you produce them, so I may judge what they are? |
| 10370 | Will you tell me the maiden name of your wife? |
| 10370 | Without danger of arrest or imprisonment? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t they give me time to eat my breakfast? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t you alight and come into the house? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t you be with me when it is done? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t your education be lost there? |
| 10370 | Wonder if that thing I saw with a stovepipe in it was a steamboat? |
| 10370 | Would n''t it be better to take hatchets and blaze the corners of the houses as we go along? |
| 10370 | Would they dare follow us on shore? |
| 10370 | Yes, we kin; but, hang it, how am I a- goin''to git back to Baltimore? |
| 10370 | You are probably not aware of the true motive which induced me to heave you to? |
| 10370 | You did so? |
| 10370 | You do n''t say, sir? |
| 10370 | You knew her at sight? |
| 10370 | You mean Morgianna Lane, Terrence? |
| 10370 | You saw Morgianna, Sukey, how did she look? |
| 10370 | ''7"Who?" |
| 10370 | A thousand times he had said to himself:"Oh, why can I not forget her? |
| 10370 | After a few moments, he asked:"What was the name of your brother- in- law''s ship?" |
| 10370 | After a long silence Fernando asked:"Is he married?" |
| 10370 | After a moment''s silence, she asked:"Father, is n''t Lieutenant Matson on the_ Xenophon_?" |
| 10370 | After several efforts in which he found the old malady of something rising in his throat returning, he said:"But, Morgianna, was he not your lover?" |
| 10370 | All day long he had buoyed himself up with an indistinct idea that she would certainly say,"Do n''t go,"or"Do n''t leave us,"or"Why do you go?" |
| 10370 | Are ye a good shot?" |
| 10370 | Are your guns in order?" |
| 10370 | At this Morgianna, who had been ministering to the wounded, entered and said:"Are they not enemies?" |
| 10370 | Bacon?" |
| 10370 | Can you make out her colors?" |
| 10370 | Captain Lane asked the Cornish fisherman to be seated and asked:"What have you seen, Tris?" |
| 10370 | Commodore Rodgers, being aboard the_ President_, hailed the sloop and asked:"What sloop is that?" |
| 10370 | Could he ever return to his home and face his Christian mother? |
| 10370 | Could he ever return to the school? |
| 10370 | Could this be true? |
| 10370 | Do n''t she cleave the water?" |
| 10370 | Do n''t ye see I''m getting him out of yer way?" |
| 10370 | Do n''t you know the papers are full of it? |
| 10370 | Do n''t you see the netting has been cut?" |
| 10370 | Do ye? |
| 10370 | Do you accept it?" |
| 10370 | Do you know him, Lieutenant Matson?" |
| 10370 | Do you think dar is any Angler Sacksun blood in dese veins?" |
| 10370 | Do you think there is any chance?" |
| 10370 | Examining them carefully, he asked:"What do you ask for these papers?" |
| 10370 | Fernando and Morgianna, during the course of the evening, found themselves alone, and he ventured to ask:"Is Lieutenant Matson in America?" |
| 10370 | Fernando heaved another sigh and asked:"Did he say-- did he say anything about her? |
| 10370 | Fernando heaved another sigh and asked:"Did he say-- did he say anything about her?" |
| 10370 | Fernando turned his face away to hide his confusion and said half aloud:"Have I been a fool all along? |
| 10370 | Fernando turned to him and asked,"What do you think of it now?" |
| 10370 | Fernando, who was anything but sleepy, asked:"Where did you see her, Terrence?" |
| 10370 | Fernando, who was in total ignorance of the manner in which the uniform was procured, asked:"How did you get them?" |
| 10370 | For a long time, Fernando was silent, and then he said:"When will it take place, Terrence?" |
| 10370 | Good gracious, what did the man expect? |
| 10370 | Had she really asked about him? |
| 10370 | Has he a daughter?" |
| 10370 | Has the_ Xenophon_ commenced the bombardment yet?" |
| 10370 | Have not they set the murdherin''haythin to killin''innocent women and children on the frontier, and have they surrendered the posts as they should?" |
| 10370 | Have you any thing to say?" |
| 10370 | Have you sent the prisoners to Baltimore?" |
| 10370 | He was lost in wonder and amazement and was first aroused from his reverie by the young man at his side saying:"Do n''t she bate the divil?" |
| 10370 | Helm, the wife of Lieutenant Helm, with his face the picture of dread and despair, asked:"Do you think they will take our lives? |
| 10370 | Henry?" |
| 10370 | How are we going to Baltimore?" |
| 10370 | How are yourself and family?" |
| 10370 | I scarce dared to think you loved me, but it was some one,--who stood in my way?" |
| 10370 | I was flattered and cajoled for awhile, and introduced into the highest circles of society; but what did I want of society? |
| 10370 | If it was not the lieutenant, then who in the name of reason was it?" |
| 10370 | If she did n''t, why did she ask about ye the very first chance she had? |
| 10370 | Is it yersilf safe afther all?" |
| 10370 | Is n''t there a town above on this coast?" |
| 10370 | Is not the blissed stars and stripes insulted by the British? |
| 10370 | Is that old chaise a sign of health or prosperity?" |
| 10370 | It was Morgianna''s-- to whom else could it belong? |
| 10370 | It was Sukey, and going to his berth Terrence asked:"What''s the matter, Sukey?" |
| 10370 | Let me see, Misther Williams, what''s the nearest port? |
| 10370 | Morgianna, dearest, have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 10370 | Mounting the earthworks, Captain Lane asked:"Do you come in peace or in war?" |
| 10370 | Now what weapons do ye want?" |
| 10370 | Now who could have done that? |
| 10370 | Quartermaster, are the gratings rigged?" |
| 10370 | Remember her? |
| 10370 | Slowly rising, he said:"Do yez set up yer riches aginst the poor lads, better than yerself, who are dyin''by the hundreds in British slavery? |
| 10370 | Stop an''tell me who you are?" |
| 10370 | Sukey who had come out hastened to his side and reading his thoughts said:"Now do n''t you wish you had aimed higher?" |
| 10370 | Sukey, who had entered during their conversation, said:"Oh, Fernando, why did n''t you aim higher and blow his head off?" |
| 10370 | Sure, have n''t ye read the Baltimore papers? |
| 10370 | Terrence obtained an interview with the president and said:"Misther Madison, why the divil did yez pay him such a price? |
| 10370 | Terrence was sitting aft the main cabin smoking a cigar, when the ensign, approaching, asked:"Where is Lieutenant Matson? |
| 10370 | Terrence, do you mean a duel?" |
| 10370 | The captain said to Boseley:"What is your distance?" |
| 10370 | The old man, drawing rein close by Fernando, said:"Mornin'', Fernando, how''s all?" |
| 10370 | The wounded man saw him, and said:"I am very thirsty, sir, will you please give me a drop?" |
| 10370 | There''s goin''to be a big ball given at the mayor''s, and d''ye remimber the darlint little craythur ye met on the street that day?" |
| 10370 | Turning to Morgianna, he asked:"Will you be afraid to remain here, my gem o''the sea?" |
| 10370 | Whar ye gwine?" |
| 10370 | What are the lives of a few sailors-- common fellows-- compared to the rich commerce we enjoy with England? |
| 10370 | What had occasioned this change? |
| 10370 | What is the life or happiness of such a low creature as yourself to the prosperity of Strong, Palmer or Griswold? |
| 10370 | What name should he give her? |
| 10370 | What say you, comrades?" |
| 10370 | What school should he enter? |
| 10370 | What was the matter? |
| 10370 | What will she say, what will she think, when she knows it is I who came to defend her?" |
| 10370 | When about to start from the inn, Sukey asked:"Say, Fernando, how are we goin''to find our way back?" |
| 10370 | When he descended the captain asked:"What is she?" |
| 10370 | When they were alone, Sukey pointed to the mud heaps and duck pools and gravely asked:"Do they show the poetry and picturesk of which she speaks? |
| 10370 | When they were closeted in the president''s private office, Mr. Madison asked:"Now, sir, who are you, and what is your business?" |
| 10370 | Where is that Irishman who gets you into so many funny scrapes?" |
| 10370 | Where was it? |
| 10370 | Which of his boys was he going to send? |
| 10370 | Whipping his horse alongside the president, he cried:"Misther Madison, was n''t that as illegant a knock down as iver a man saw in all his life? |
| 10370 | Who has arrived?" |
| 10370 | Who is the wretch?" |
| 10370 | Why dwell on the horrors of the River Raisin? |
| 10370 | Will it be too much to ask you to attend to this? |
| 10370 | Will ye go?" |
| 10370 | Will you give these men direction in regard to the works?" |
| 10370 | Will you take them? |
| 10370 | Will you undertake the defence of the town?" |
| 10370 | With a speaking trumpet, the commodore once more hailed the sloop with:"What sloop is that?" |
| 10370 | With an oath, the captain cried:"Do you contradict my officer? |
| 10370 | Wo n''t you come to tea this evening? |
| 10370 | Would he ever see her again, or was she only the evening star, which had risen on the last hours of his existence? |
| 10370 | Would he stay on the island all night?" |
| 10370 | Would wonders never cease? |
| 10370 | Would you injure him now, when he comes to pay me a friendly visit?" |
| 10370 | Would you like to see the greatest lunatic out of Bedlam? |
| 10370 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU THINK DAR IS ANY ANGLER SAXUN BLOOD IN DESE VEINS?"] |
| 10370 | am it you?" |
| 10370 | and Sukey drawled out:"Who''ll take keer o''me?" |
| 10370 | do I look like a Britisher?" |
| 10370 | do ye set up the riches of New England against the life of men because they are poor?" |
| 10370 | do you see her?" |
| 10370 | growled Sukey,"why do they follow us so persistently?" |
| 10370 | he cried,"why do you risk your life here?" |
| 10370 | massa Stevens, am dat you?" |
| 10370 | no-- she is the girl at Mariana, is n''t she?" |
| 10370 | or"Why do you leave us?" |
| 10370 | was not Lieutenant Matson in command of that vessel?" |
| 10370 | what arrangements?" |
| 10370 | whom have they attacked?" |
| 10370 | why did God make woman so? |
| 10370 | wo n''t we fight?" |
| 10370 | ye goin''dar?" |
| 10370 | you''ve been chalking your face, hain''t ye?" |
| 52072 | ''Brothers, observe well!--What is it we have asked of you? 52072 And all these have come on a friendly visit, too?" |
| 52072 | Are you thus engaged,inquired the chief,"while all your neighbors are murdered around you?" |
| 52072 | Do yon know,inquired the younger Wheelock,"what a gentleman is?" |
| 52072 | ''Is this your minister?'' |
| 52072 | ( Here turning to Colonel Butler, he said,"That, I think, was the expression they made use of, was it not?" |
| 52072 | Are you willing to go with them, and suffer them to make horses and oxen of you, to put you to the wheelbarrows, and to bring us all into slavery?" |
| 52072 | Captain Brant?" |
| 52072 | Did not they tell you, when they invited you, the road of friendship was clear, and every obstacle removed that was in before? |
| 52072 | Do you not know me?" |
| 52072 | Do you think your minister minds your souls? |
| 52072 | Else why have they not left our Indian brethren in peace, as they first promised and we wished to have done? |
| 52072 | Having been defeated, as he had anticipated, he demanded of the council,"_ What shall we do now? |
| 52072 | His salutation was--"So, it is you, is it?" |
| 52072 | If they burn our houses and ravage our lands, could yours be secure? |
| 52072 | If they would not spare their own brothers of the same flesh and blood, would they spare you? |
| 52072 | Is this a clear road of peace and friendship? |
| 52072 | Is this your minister? |
| 52072 | That poor General said to the surgeon,"tell me the truth; is there no hope?" |
| 52072 | The lad gave him the proper direction, and inquired of the Indian whether he knew Mr. Foster? |
| 52072 | The quick- witted messenger inquired if all those men wished to talk to his chief too? |
| 52072 | To what quarter, then, are we to look for the magic by which we may make the dry bones live again? |
| 52072 | We have asked why they treat us thus? |
| 52072 | What are the people who belong to the other side of the great waters to either of us? |
| 52072 | What has become of our repeated addresses and supplications to them? |
| 52072 | What has become of the spirit, the wisdom, and the justice of your nations? |
| 52072 | What has been gained by this unprovoked treachery? |
| 52072 | White looked out from the second story window, and probably recognizing the leader of the crowd, inquired--"Is that you, Sammons?" |
| 52072 | Who hath shut the ears of the King to the cries of his children in America? |
| 52072 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 52072 | Why have you listened to the voice of our enemies? |
| 52072 | Why have you suffered Sir John Johnson and Butler to mislead you? |
| 52072 | Why have you suffered so many of your nations to join them in their cruel purpose? |
| 52072 | Would not you be obliged to wade all the way in the blood of the poor innocent men, women, and children who were murdered after being taken? |
| 52072 | Would you leave your wives and children in such a situation? |
| 52072 | he exclaimed--"Colonel Harper!--Why did I not know you yesterday?" |
| 52072 | says he;''do you think your minister minds your souls? |
| 52072 | will drop a tear to the memory of Lonan?" |
| 54898 | And where are the rest of the Indians? |
| 54898 | And why so,asked the sachem,"did you ever_ see_ a soul go to the South- West?" |
| 54898 | Art thou Winsnow? |
| 54898 | If God shall send it,said Mr. Fitch,"will you not attribute it to your Powahs?" |
| 54898 | Where is the fort? |
| 54898 | Why then,said they,"did you pay it, or part of it, at New Haven?" |
| 54898 | _ Who_ have come? |
| 54898 | And what can you get by war, if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods? |
| 54898 | As to the sixth,"What shall I answare these things over and over again? |
| 54898 | But how should even the means of planting be obtained? |
| 54898 | But what course shall be taken? |
| 54898 | Doe we not know they are not a sleepy people? |
| 54898 | He gave little{ heed? |
| 54898 | If hee bee Resolved of his way what he thinks the English will do? |
| 54898 | If hee haue engaged against us to aske vpon what grounds and what wrong wee haue donn him? |
| 54898 | Loue you not me? |
| 54898 | Then we ask the Indians what they did with those staves in their hands? |
| 54898 | Was not he, Massasoit, commander of the country about them? |
| 54898 | Was not such a town within his dominions-- and were not the people of it his subjects-- and should they not bring their skins to him, if he wished it? |
| 54898 | What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food? |
| 54898 | What doe the English thinke that I thinke they bee asleep and suffer mee to do them wronge? |
| 54898 | What other sachems or Indians to his Knowlidg that are so engaged? |
| 54898 | What will they doe vs good when wee are dead?" |
| 54898 | Whether hee hath hiered the Mohakes to healp him against us?" |
| 54898 | Whether hee thinks it meet to com or send his messengers to give satisfaction concerning these queries? |
| 54898 | Whether himselfe or the Rest are Resolved according to theire engagement to fight against the English? |
| 54898 | Whether it bee not safest for him and his men to be true to the English? |
| 54898 | Whether the Duch Governor did not attempt such a Conspiracy? |
| 54898 | Whether the Duch hath engaged to healp him and the Rest of the Indians against the English? |
| 54898 | Whether the_ Duch Governor_ hath engaged him[ Ninigret] and others to healp them to fight against the English, and how many? |
| 54898 | he whispered the question again,( in his own language,)"Art thou Winsnow?" |
| 29083 | Are you faint? 29083 Can you guess what I was doing? |
| 29083 | Can you guess? |
| 29083 | Come to remind me of my promise? |
| 29083 | Could we go home? |
| 29083 | Did he get the license? |
| 29083 | Do I share the invitation? |
| 29083 | Do I speak like a foreigner? |
| 29083 | Do you give me leave to explore? |
| 29083 | Do you know what I think? |
| 29083 | Good gracious, but why a box of that''particular''date? |
| 29083 | Good gracious, darling, whatever_ is_ it? |
| 29083 | Has some one else got ahead of me? |
| 29083 | Have you told Mr. Storm what you''re going to do for him? |
| 29083 | Have-- have things been in the papers about us? |
| 29083 | Have_ you_ got influence? |
| 29083 | How do things go? |
| 29083 | How do you do, Mr. Moyle? 29083 How do you do?" |
| 29083 | How do you know she wo n''t move? |
| 29083 | How_ are_ we to tell her? |
| 29083 | I dare say you know several languages? |
| 29083 | I hope you''re ready to tell her everything now? |
| 29083 | I should n''t know how to keep a hotel, should I? |
| 29083 | I suppose you do n''t know things about cars? |
| 29083 | I wonder if Storm dances? |
| 29083 | I''m just wondering,blundered Ed,"if by any chance the lady was absent- minded and mixed the messages? |
| 29083 | I, too, have a plan, have n''t I, Miss Moore? 29083 Is there a cave?" |
| 29083 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 29083 | Meaning us? |
| 29083 | Not dead? |
| 29083 | Not even your hats? |
| 29083 | Of course forty- one is_ old_,she explained to Jack and me,"but not for the father of a grown- up girl, is it? |
| 29083 | Of course, I''m grateful, and it was ver- r- y good of you, but----"Did n''t you say you would_ love_ to live in that house? |
| 29083 | Or perhaps you have given it? 29083 Pawned?" |
| 29083 | Save him? |
| 29083 | Say, who is that chap feeding over there with Storm? |
| 29083 | Shall I drive, or will you? |
| 29083 | Shall I take a peep at that fellow down there? |
| 29083 | Shall we hold a council of war? |
| 29083 | Shall we say to- morrow at ten o''clock in the morning, with you and Molly and nobody else in a stage box to watch the performance? |
| 29083 | Shall we thwart them? |
| 29083 | Shall we try again to give her a shove? |
| 29083 | Shelter Islandis a charming name for a place to rest in after a strenuous life, do n''t you think? |
| 29083 | The hotel suggestion was mine, was n''t it, Miss Moore? |
| 29083 | The question is, how is it to be obtained? 29083 Was it the Grayles- Grice you thought of trying your hand on?" |
| 29083 | Well, then, if I''m to take it for granted that you''ve no money, where do you come in? |
| 29083 | What did I tell you about Larry? |
| 29083 | What did you mean? |
| 29083 | What do you mean? |
| 29083 | What else could it be? 29083 What fellow has n''t? |
| 29083 | What is the matter? |
| 29083 | What point have n''t I proved? |
| 29083 | What''s the matter? |
| 29083 | What_ can_ it mean? |
| 29083 | When will you like to go? |
| 29083 | Who is Marcel? |
| 29083 | Why a pity? |
| 29083 | Why do n''t you speak up? 29083 Why does n''t somebody roll the old thing out of the way and let us go on?" |
| 29083 | Why have a mad desire to become an ancestor for people you do n''t know and may dislike? |
| 29083 | Why, too far, when you told me yourself that one of his handkerchiefs was found in my cousin''s room the morning after the murder? |
| 29083 | Why-- what has happened? |
| 29083 | You did n''t expect to find anybody but Larry, did you? |
| 29083 | You do n''t mean you can get the one and only Marcel to take charge at Kidd''s Pines? |
| 29083 | You do n''t think you''d better wait and hear what I want for my reward before you decide? |
| 29083 | You do? |
| 29083 | You mean, you think Mr. Moore-- er-- chose this way of giving you a_ dot_? |
| 29083 | _ Can_ you? |
| 29083 | ( Are_ all_ men like that?) |
| 29083 | ( Do n''t you think from what I tell you that the signs and omens are good?) |
| 29083 | ( I wonder if the dear boys had already invented that lovely Yale yell, and gave it in Washington''s honour?) |
| 29083 | ( You''ll let that statement go unchallenged, wo n''t you? |
| 29083 | --another:"And how_ does_ he come to be in the steerage?" |
| 29083 | A knock brought no answer, but when I called,"May I come in?" |
| 29083 | Again I ask you, What am I going to do about it? |
| 29083 | Am I or am I not the''smart guy?'' |
| 29083 | Am I thrilled by the adventures of whaling- ships and their brave captains?" |
| 29083 | Am I? |
| 29083 | And I-- but what use to think of what I could have done? |
| 29083 | And even if you did misunderstand, you might have concentrated on what you were doing for_ five_ minutes, do n''t you think? |
| 29083 | And now what is it you want?" |
| 29083 | And then, if he is so rich and so beau, and has the blood of the de Moncourts in his veins, what does the rest matter? |
| 29083 | Anyhow, we invite you to Awepesha this afternoon; you, Mrs. Shuster----""And Mr. Storm, my new secretary?" |
| 29083 | Are you tired of travelling with me and my Lightning Conductor? |
| 29083 | As for Pat''s-- well, a girl''s hat should be her crowning glory, should n''t it? |
| 29083 | Besides, if he were in the army, and on leave, Miss Moore''s friend would n''t speak of him as an American, would she? |
| 29083 | But does n''t it make you love Peter? |
| 29083 | But how could a British telegraph operator be expected to spell Awepesha? |
| 29083 | But how--_how_ did he get them-- a poor man like him?" |
| 29083 | But is n''t that better than mixing them up together? |
| 29083 | But oh, what_ do_ you think he''s told me-- about Miss Moore''s father?" |
| 29083 | But those names I''ve jotted down do call up pictures of life in the first settlers''days, do n''t they? |
| 29083 | But what could I do? |
| 29083 | But what do you think happened? |
| 29083 | But what does it matter what he thinks, or you screw out of him? |
| 29083 | But when I hurried on to the next question,"Have you fixed a date?" |
| 29083 | But why should she say her"life was over?" |
| 29083 | But with Marcel and Mr. Storm on one side, and Mr. Caspian with a gold- mine on the other, we choose Marcel-- don''t we, girlie?" |
| 29083 | But you have n''t let yourself worry about her, have you, Mercédes? |
| 29083 | But your ring you can not have till I am married to another man and his money gets it from the Uncle?" |
| 29083 | But-- but I suppose he could n''t do anything very troublesome, could he, even if you envenomed him a little more?" |
| 29083 | But--_what do you mean to do about my ring_? |
| 29083 | But_ who_ helps Peter? |
| 29083 | By the way, did you know that Cambridge is the first place where a printing press was set up in America? |
| 29083 | By the way, did_ you_ ever hear of a Laurence Moore of Long Island, whose place is called Kidd''s Pines? |
| 29083 | By the way, do n''t you hate the expression"exclusive"in connection with society? |
| 29083 | By the way, may I ask, before I go further, where is Patricia?" |
| 29083 | Can I undo everything and go back to the days before the revolution? |
| 29083 | Can pines point? |
| 29083 | Can you condescend to think of a thoroughly silly and frivolous trick?" |
| 29083 | Can you picture to yourself, Mercédes, an American beauty rose suddenly transforming itself into an obstinate mule? |
| 29083 | Can you see us two, after our secret visit to_ the_ house, getting into the car? |
| 29083 | Caspian?" |
| 29083 | Clever dodge, was n''t it? |
| 29083 | Could you call a place dull which was first heard of historically in connection with a reward for killing wolves? |
| 29083 | Could you forget names like"Speonk"and"Moriches?" |
| 29083 | Could you pronounce the word"Ronkonkoma,"if nobody told you how, and you had not Indian ancestors haunting your heart? |
| 29083 | Did I tell you just now that we were coming toward Marblehead? |
| 29083 | Did we ever meet when I was a little girl? |
| 29083 | Did you ever hear such a wicked lie? |
| 29083 | Did you ever read what Thackeray said about Wenham Lake Ice? |
| 29083 | Did you find him?" |
| 29083 | Do I want to visit the sites of Indian massacres or Revolutionary battles? |
| 29083 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 29083 | Do n''t you like the name"Watch Hill?" |
| 29083 | Do n''t you see, Molly and Jack, that is it? |
| 29083 | Do n''t you want to hear the rest? |
| 29083 | Do you believe there are white men who can love like that? |
| 29083 | Do you know it? |
| 29083 | Do you know mine?" |
| 29083 | Do you not think"Moon Pond"a fascinating name for a place? |
| 29083 | Do you remember Swampscott was where he found pink and white Susan, who gave him the sugar heart? |
| 29083 | Do you remember it''s told in dear Washington Irving''s"Knickerbocker History of New York?" |
| 29083 | Do you remember that lonely graveyard in the woods, relic of some community of early settlers? |
| 29083 | Do you remember"Ethan Brand"and"The Unpardonable Sin?" |
| 29083 | Do you understand? |
| 29083 | Do you wonder at the state of mine? |
| 29083 | Does a mouse turn to the mice behind it and say,"Here is Mr. Camera- eyed Cat?" |
| 29083 | Does pirate treasure lure me? |
| 29083 | Does your respect for Long Island begin to grow? |
| 29083 | Even if caught in the act of displaying his tongue to the doctor, I believe you''d say, should you see a snapshot:"Who_ is_ that man?" |
| 29083 | Fancy saying,"Who_ was_ she?" |
| 29083 | For it seems that critics must know better than me( or should I say"I?"). |
| 29083 | Have I locked the door between myself and happiness with such a girl as Patricia Moore, and is the key lost? |
| 29083 | Have I told you about the Point of the Pines, I wonder? |
| 29083 | Have n''t we read in the papers about immense buildings blowing up at Bridgeport since the war began? |
| 29083 | Have you been pumping Marcel? |
| 29083 | Have you done one person except yourself any good? |
| 29083 | He went on, that he understood there must be money, for Larry''s sake, and if he could get money, quite a good deal, would I marry him? |
| 29083 | He''s going to_ some_ lawyer, so why not Strickland? |
| 29083 | How will_ she_ stand the situation he is exulting in? |
| 29083 | I added to the question aforesaid--"Who_ is_ that man?" |
| 29083 | I ca n''t understand any one_ not_ feeling that a motor is as companionable as a horse, can you? |
| 29083 | I can hear you ask sharply,"How do you know this?" |
| 29083 | I do hope Mr. Caspian is n''t telling the poor child about her father''s troubles?" |
| 29083 | I do love those covered bridges, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | I do wonder what the mystery_ can_ be, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | I expect Aunt Mary''s( almost) first words to Jack will be,"Well, Mr. Winston--(oh,_ Captain_ is it, Molly?) |
| 29083 | I guess, though, you''ve spent a good deal of time in other countries?" |
| 29083 | I have a sort of impression-- but why be a croaking raven? |
| 29083 | I hope they do, for I hate to think of everything going on when our backs are turned as when we are there to see, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | I live in a story of fairies, and I ask myself, is it too good to last? |
| 29083 | I said,"Are we to carry all these in the car? |
| 29083 | I see what''s in your head-- don''t I?" |
| 29083 | I seem to associate you with-- with my father, as if you''d been a friend of his?" |
| 29083 | I simply would, would n''t you? |
| 29083 | I suppose even Monty knows about Captain Kidd? |
| 29083 | I think I''ve told you I know him_ very_ well?" |
| 29083 | I told you, did n''t I, that there was pretty sure to be news at half- past midnight? |
| 29083 | I wanted to have inscribed on my tombstone:"What did he do for the good of womankind? |
| 29083 | I wished I were as common as_ mud_, and could have gasped out"_ Gosh!_"I''ve told you a good deal about Mrs. Shuster, have n''t I? |
| 29083 | I wonder if I can make_ you_ see what it''s like? |
| 29083 | I wonder if anything half as epoch- making will ever come to pass under the great gold dome of the new one? |
| 29083 | I wonder if the place has changed much since that sixteenth birthday of my Mercédes? |
| 29083 | I wonder if you ought to consult an aurist, dear lady? |
| 29083 | I wonder if you remember that night-- my last on this side of the water-- as well as I do? |
| 29083 | I wonder what he would say nowadays when they are Allies? |
| 29083 | I wonder what, from all I have told you, Mercédes,_ you_ think of him? |
| 29083 | I''m not sure he is n''t right, are you? |
| 29083 | I, having permanently promoted the family fortunes, will our friend"Larry"jog on quietly with the bit in his mouth? |
| 29083 | I_ do_ think men are nice, do n''t you?... |
| 29083 | If I can make a thousand out of seventy- five, what ca n''t I make out of a thousand? |
| 29083 | If everything comes off as Patsey expects it to do( and after all, as I said, why should n''t it?) |
| 29083 | If he lost it----""Heavens, man, if he lost it, do n''t you see that Patricia Moore''s the sort of girl to feel she owed him allegiance?" |
| 29083 | If only I could retaliate in kind, could n''t I be cattish? |
| 29083 | Indeed,_ none_ have quite the individuality they used to have when they were a new breed of beasts; do n''t you find it so? |
| 29083 | Is it anything to do with housekeeping worries? |
| 29083 | Is it hard to do, or could I help when I finish a long letter I write to- morrow? |
| 29083 | Is n''t it a_ wonderful_ idea, to help her poor father? |
| 29083 | Is n''t it charming that a river called the Mystic should run, or, rather, gently dawdle, through a world like this? |
| 29083 | Is n''t it_ nice_ that her name should be Angéle? |
| 29083 | Is that what I''m to understand?" |
| 29083 | Is that worse or better, think you? |
| 29083 | Is this man''s name Marcel Moncourt?" |
| 29083 | Is your brain equal to the calculation? |
| 29083 | It appears that our vaudevillain( is n''t that a nice name for dear Eddy?) |
| 29083 | It did n''t seem likely that where so many men had failed I should succeed; still, I''d driven a Grayles- Grice( you remember, do n''t you?) |
| 29083 | It does annoy me when Europeans patronize us about being a new country, does n''t it you? |
| 29083 | It is n''t true, is it, that you''re an American?" |
| 29083 | It makes a nice story anyhow, does n''t it? |
| 29083 | It may be conceited( or is n''t it conceit to boast of one''s husband? |
| 29083 | It''s a fine entrance into the old Pilgrim town, is n''t it? |
| 29083 | It''s just as if you asked them,"How do I get to the sea?" |
| 29083 | Larry has such luck at the games of chance, nearly always, he did not stop to think,"What will happen if I lose?" |
| 29083 | May I come down, Miss Moore? |
| 29083 | May I come up and help you down? |
| 29083 | Mr. Peter Storm( perhaps I''ve mentioned this?) |
| 29083 | Murmuring something more like a hiccup than a"How do you do?" |
| 29083 | Nice name, is n''t it? |
| 29083 | Now can you fancy what Easthampton is like? |
| 29083 | Now have I made everything clear, I wonder, up to the time when the_ Lusitania_ went down and Pietro Stanislaws was reborn as Peter Storm? |
| 29083 | Now we may be able to help(?) |
| 29083 | Now, have n''t I worked up to him well? |
| 29083 | Now, is it not mysterious: a house without a name, belonging to a nameless man? |
| 29083 | Now, what should_ you_ say Peter did to quell Camera- eyed Dick? |
| 29083 | Now, would you believe a village called"Quogue"could be pretty? |
| 29083 | One of them wanted to know what we were waiting for? |
| 29083 | Or can I with your help find the key, oil the lock, and open the door? |
| 29083 | Or do I prefer the Dutch? |
| 29083 | Or does my taste run in the direction of the English? |
| 29083 | Or had I better polish off our own family history and make a clean sweep of ourselves before beginning on anybody else? |
| 29083 | P. S. I suppose he_ ca n''t_ be a blackmailer? |
| 29083 | P. S. I_ do_ think it was fun about the box from Miss Robinson''s, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | Perhaps that is your secret?" |
| 29083 | Rats leave sinking ships, do n''t they? |
| 29083 | Seriously, my child, I do n''t want to intrude; but we''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 29083 | Shall I take you into the open air?" |
| 29083 | She flushed at the immense, the inconceivable compliment, for Marcel Moncourt, I suppose( do n''t you? |
| 29083 | Shuster?" |
| 29083 | Shuster?" |
| 29083 | So that''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 29083 | Sounds like a moving picture"cut in,"does n''t it? |
| 29083 | That is one of the things one does n''t ask a man, is it not? |
| 29083 | That is why I ask myself,"Can such things go on?" |
| 29083 | That same night we had what Molly Winston calls sholes( or is it shoals?) |
| 29083 | That sounds romantic, is it not? |
| 29083 | That was nice of him, was n''t it? |
| 29083 | That was pathetic, do n''t you find? |
| 29083 | The people at the hotel told us we should find a bad road for motors, but what was that to us, who call ourselves pioneers in the motor world? |
| 29083 | The question is-- though you may n''t think me very gallant to ask it-- is there any fear of its working the other way round? |
| 29083 | There was one in the eye for Caspian; and it gave me my opportunity to murmur with mere perfunctory politeness(?) |
| 29083 | They bawled out a question: Had any of us"folks"seen two fellows on motor bikes? |
| 29083 | They spell it"Honble"on letters or the lists of passengers, but you do not call them by it at all, which is odd; because if not, what is its use? |
| 29083 | This explanation raised such a_ weird_ picture( ca n''t you see the thing happening?) |
| 29083 | This seems a good deal to expect from a three or four days''motoring trip, does n''t it? |
| 29083 | Two must be spoken of as"persons"according to Aunt M., and I ca n''t address you as"Dear Persons,"can I? |
| 29083 | Was it not good chance that Larry had them put in? |
| 29083 | Was it the look, or was it the way he shook hands? |
| 29083 | Was n''t it sporting when you think of what ships were then? |
| 29083 | We ought to get some fun out of this-- what?" |
| 29083 | We sha n''t make a bad- looking pair trotting around together-- what? |
| 29083 | We''d better consider him a friend and let him pass-- what?" |
| 29083 | What are you_ for_, my dear man, except to take trouble off the shoulders of others on to your own? |
| 29083 | What can you get anywhere older than that? |
| 29083 | What did I do in the West and in the South? |
| 29083 | What do you know about_ that_? |
| 29083 | What do you suppose the prize was? |
| 29083 | What do you think she has done, when it burst out that Larry and I were poor as the mice of churches? |
| 29083 | What good was it to any one, then? |
| 29083 | What is he really? |
| 29083 | What kind of a steward have you been of the great enterests intrusted to you? |
| 29083 | What kind of creature will sigh for the far- off quaintness of_ our_ days and make fun of our spelling? |
| 29083 | What matter if we did go wrong, and risk missing West Point to reach Tuxedo, instead of saving the latter till next day? |
| 29083 | What more could be asked of him for the good of his child than to consent that so beautiful an old property should be vulgarized as an hotel? |
| 29083 | What of Taunton, for instance? |
| 29083 | What''s the use of one''s subconscious self if it does n''t nudge one''s subjective self and whisper that_ it_ was born knowing? |
| 29083 | What_ has_ become of the adored Larry? |
| 29083 | Why did n''t Nature make me understand myself as I begin to understand now? |
| 29083 | Why do we-- you and I and the rest of us-- dash over to Europe before we''re old enough to see much of and appreciate our own country? |
| 29083 | Why should it not be"up the spout,"instead of in a jewel- box? |
| 29083 | Why should this unimportant and poor young man have an influence so extraordinary over Marcel Moncourt? |
| 29083 | Will you let me have a look at yours?" |
| 29083 | Winston?" |
| 29083 | Would it be fair to others concerned? |
| 29083 | Would it do good if you prayed to Saint Anthony of Padua to find it for me again? |
| 29083 | Would you be so very kind as to let your chauffeur drive me home at once?" |
| 29083 | Yet is it too late? |
| 29083 | Yet what was to be done? |
| 29083 | You and I had no such fancies in our heads that night, had we? |
| 29083 | You can guess pretty well by people''s faces whether they''re saying to themselves,"How long will it take me to_ get_ there?" |
| 29083 | You have no doubt heard of the very fine mansion on Long Island, tentatively called"the Stanislaws House?" |
| 29083 | You know how, when I want to get things out of people, I disguise myself with a spaniel smile and spaniel eyes? |
| 29083 | You know that engaging effect? |
| 29083 | You know that thrilling corner in pictures, leading somewhere you are dying to see and never can? |
| 29083 | You know the look as well as the"feel,"do n''t you? |
| 29083 | You remember I wrote about the Russian Military Attaché from Washington, who recognized Peter and was mesmerically suppressed by him at New London? |
| 29083 | You remember that he''s a Mason? |
| 29083 | You remember that wonderful street of lawns and trees with a perfect specimen of an old church? |
| 29083 | You say to yourself,"Do I prefer Indian history and names? |
| 29083 | You_ have_ won them back?" |
| 29083 | [ Illustration: map]* Did you ever see what they call the"jewel flower?" |
| 29083 | _ Why_ would it be inconvenient for our fair Lily to have her secretary return to- morrow? |
| 29083 | are n''t there any?" |
| 29083 | or,"_ Can_ those beautiful black trees in front of that_ darling_ white house be Irish yews?" |
| 29083 | or,"_ Did_ they call it Jamesport after King James the Second of England?" |
| 29083 | or,"_ Do n''t_ you think Southold''s the most adorable old town we''ve seen_ yet_?" |
| 26240 | A common-- stump- tailed-- cur- dog? |
| 26240 | A nigger dog? 26240 A vision? |
| 26240 | About what time do you think your master, Colonel Cameron, will honour us with his presence? |
| 26240 | Afraid they''ll nab me for something? |
| 26240 | Ah, but will it be? 26240 Ai n''t I done tole you''bout runnin''away?" |
| 26240 | Ai n''t I er nigger? |
| 26240 | Always? |
| 26240 | Am I right? |
| 26240 | And Gus, the young scamp we used to own; you have n''t forgotten him? 26240 And by whose authority are you a judge?" |
| 26240 | And did you learn to find all these birds''nests by yourself? |
| 26240 | And do the rank and file know the Black Pope at the head of the order? |
| 26240 | And he in love with all? |
| 26240 | And how will you master and control these ten great Southern States? |
| 26240 | And my dogs? |
| 26240 | And my sweetheart, Marion Lenoir? |
| 26240 | And now, my dear, what must I do to get the passes? |
| 26240 | And the President paused amid a thousand cares to write that letter to a broken- hearted woman? |
| 26240 | And what did he say? |
| 26240 | And what is your message for the South? |
| 26240 | And why did you nail up the doors of that Presbyterian church? |
| 26240 | And why, pray? |
| 26240 | And why? |
| 26240 | And you are the dear girl who has been playing and singing for my boy, a wounded stranger here alone among his foes? |
| 26240 | And you have not told me your name? |
| 26240 | And you know the way? |
| 26240 | And you the sheriff of this county trotted along in front to make the way smooth for your prisoner? |
| 26240 | And you think of going back to farming? |
| 26240 | And you think the South is ready for this wild vision? |
| 26240 | And you think we will specially enjoy that? |
| 26240 | And you will help our people lift this curse? |
| 26240 | And you wo n''t be disappointed in my simple ideal that finds its all within a home? |
| 26240 | And you''ll never keep a secret from me, dear? |
| 26240 | And your ideal of life? |
| 26240 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself to flirt with me, with one foot in the grave? |
| 26240 | Are we agreed, gentlemen? |
| 26240 | Are you a fiend? |
| 26240 | Are you dead again? |
| 26240 | Are you the sheriff of this county? |
| 26240 | Are your father''s poems published? |
| 26240 | At the price of racial life? 26240 But defeat?" |
| 26240 | But how did the vote fail-- it was all fixed before the roll- call? |
| 26240 | But if everything else fail, and this creeping horror becomes a fact-- then what? |
| 26240 | But where did you run up against hypnotism? 26240 But will your plans work? |
| 26240 | Ca n''t you see that your so- called States are now but conquered provinces? 26240 Can you blame us for loving such a spot?" |
| 26240 | Can you help me, dear? |
| 26240 | Can you stand any more? |
| 26240 | Could I see the President? |
| 26240 | Defeat? |
| 26240 | Des lak any white man? |
| 26240 | Did Stanton say that I was a fool? |
| 26240 | Did he dare to try? |
| 26240 | Did he make love to you? |
| 26240 | Did you see the little angel who has been playing and singing for me? 26240 Did you study medicine abroad?" |
| 26240 | Do n''t wish to be protected, sheltered, and cared for? |
| 26240 | Do you find much use for your powers of hypnosis? |
| 26240 | Do you know what''s written on this paper, Uncle Aleck? |
| 26240 | Do you know, my boy, that you have the heritage of royal blood? 26240 Do you know,"he said earnestly,"that you are the funniest, most charming girl I ever met?" |
| 26240 | Do you love me very much? |
| 26240 | Do you not fear my betrayal of your secret? |
| 26240 | Do you think that man Stanton would dare defy the President? |
| 26240 | Does Lynch? |
| 26240 | Does he make love to every pretty girl? |
| 26240 | Ef yer doan''b''long ter no s''iety,said Aleck with judicial deliberation,"what is you?" |
| 26240 | En what''s de fee fer dat? |
| 26240 | En will the Lawd''s messengers come wid me right now to de bend er de creek whar I done pick out my forty acres? |
| 26240 | En yer ai n''t er No''f Ca''liny gemmen, is yer-- yer ai n''t er member er de''Red Strings?'' |
| 26240 | En yer pay no''tenshun ter de orders I sent yer ter jine de League? |
| 26240 | Excuse-- me-- for-- asking-- but am I alive? |
| 26240 | For what purpose, sir? |
| 26240 | For what? |
| 26240 | Forty acres and a mule for every black man-- why was I ever born white? 26240 Friends of yours?" |
| 26240 | Got yer deed, is yer, ter stop me payin''my missy her rent fum de lan''my chillun wucks? 26240 Has Aunt Cindy come yet?" |
| 26240 | Have I, too, sinned and come short? |
| 26240 | Have n''t you heard what happened to his Honour last night? |
| 26240 | Have we not had enough bloodshed? 26240 Have you been instructed to act under my orders?" |
| 26240 | Have you let him see a preacher before putting him through? |
| 26240 | Have you ordered a barber to shave this man''s head? |
| 26240 | He is very popular in Piedmont? |
| 26240 | Honest Injun, here on the sacred altar of the princess? |
| 26240 | How could a Southerner discover this, if your own children did n''t know it? |
| 26240 | How dare you strike that man, you devil? |
| 26240 | How did you escape so soon? |
| 26240 | How did you rescue him? |
| 26240 | How do I feel? |
| 26240 | How do you account for such powers? |
| 26240 | How ole is you? |
| 26240 | How on earth did you meet him? |
| 26240 | How''s my little sis? |
| 26240 | I suppose you issued an order silencing him from the ministry? |
| 26240 | I thought the Union League a patriotic and social organization? |
| 26240 | I thought you favoured the execution of the leaders of the rebellion? |
| 26240 | I wonder if you know how I love you? 26240 I wonder if you know how important?" |
| 26240 | I wonder whose will be the lucky name some day within it? |
| 26240 | If I have n''t suffered in this war, who has? |
| 26240 | If the negro were not here would we allow him to land? |
| 26240 | In either event I go to a warmer climate, eh, doctor? |
| 26240 | Is dat de deed? |
| 26240 | Is n''t she God''s message to me and to the world? |
| 26240 | Is n''t she at home? |
| 26240 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 26240 | Is n''t your aunt, Mrs. Farnham, the president of a club? |
| 26240 | Is not the North equally responsible for slavery? 26240 Is that all?" |
| 26240 | Is that the theatre? |
| 26240 | Is that the way you escort prisoners before a court? |
| 26240 | Is there no other way? 26240 Is yer er member er de Union League?" |
| 26240 | Is you voted to- day? |
| 26240 | Jeannie, you''re making an idol of her----"Why not? 26240 K. K. K.""Are you an officer of the Union League?" |
| 26240 | Let''s see some of the goods, Aleck-- are they first class? |
| 26240 | Look here, Ben Cameron, have you another girl somewhere you''re flirting with? |
| 26240 | Look here, Stoneman; have you some deep personal motive in this vengeance on the South? 26240 Love your enemies?" |
| 26240 | May I help you? |
| 26240 | May I write it out in full-- Margaret Cameron-- Philip Stoneman? |
| 26240 | May I? |
| 26240 | Mr. Alexander Lenoir, sah-- is I yo''uncle, nigger? |
| 26240 | Negro suffrage do n''t matter? |
| 26240 | Nonsense, father-- you are possessed by an idea which has become an insane mania----"Will you respect my wishes? |
| 26240 | Now what kind of a dog did I say you are? |
| 26240 | Now, did n''t I tell you that you could n''t fool me? 26240 Ob cose, Dr. Cammun, you say nuffin''bout what I gwine tell you?" |
| 26240 | Old Aleck still at home and getting drunk as usual? |
| 26240 | Perhaps you will present my card, then-- say that I am at his service, and let him appoint the time at which I shall return? |
| 26240 | Shall I bring the boys? |
| 26240 | Sold for taxes? |
| 26240 | Suppose Pickett had charged one hour earlier at Gettysburg? 26240 The preacher wo n''t be here?" |
| 26240 | Then there''s hope for me? |
| 26240 | Then why not begin at home this vision, and give the stricken South a moment to rise? |
| 26240 | Then you do n''t believe this twaddle about equality? |
| 26240 | Then you will give me one afternoon for a sail on the river to say good- bye and thank you for what you have done for me and mine? |
| 26240 | Then you will write the President a letter asking that they be allowed to see Doctor Cameron? |
| 26240 | Then you''ll fight and go back to her with me? |
| 26240 | Then, how did you know I am a Southerner? |
| 26240 | They say the rat labels were in a majority in this precinct-- how was that? |
| 26240 | To the theatre? |
| 26240 | Tryin''ter vote, is yer? |
| 26240 | Well, I''m glad of that-- my mare all right? |
| 26240 | Well, Mrs. Cameron, what did you think of the President? |
| 26240 | Well, my man, what''s the trouble? 26240 Well, now, then, is this me, or is it not me, or has a cannon shot me, or has the devil got me?" |
| 26240 | Well, upon my soul,said Ben, taking a deep breath and looking at Elsie,"he''s the whole thing, is n''t he?" |
| 26240 | Well? |
| 26240 | What ail it? |
| 26240 | What ails my ideal? |
| 26240 | What are you doing to him? |
| 26240 | What can we do, my darling? |
| 26240 | What cote? 26240 What did he say to you?" |
| 26240 | What did he say? |
| 26240 | What did they say to you? |
| 26240 | What do you mean? |
| 26240 | What do you mean? |
| 26240 | What do you mean? |
| 26240 | What do you see? |
| 26240 | What do you think of it, Colonel Cameron? |
| 26240 | What does it mean? |
| 26240 | What does it mean? |
| 26240 | What does it sound like? |
| 26240 | What does that mean? |
| 26240 | What else? |
| 26240 | What happened there yesterday? |
| 26240 | What is it, honey? |
| 26240 | What is it, sir? |
| 26240 | What is it? |
| 26240 | What is the latest news? |
| 26240 | What must I call him? 26240 What on earth are you going to do, sir?" |
| 26240 | What right had you under the Constitution to declare war against a''sovereign''State? 26240 What shall I play?" |
| 26240 | What then? |
| 26240 | What will we do if Stanton arrests you one of these fine days? |
| 26240 | What will you give me if I tease you about Margaret right before her? |
| 26240 | What you doin''here, sah? |
| 26240 | What''s that? |
| 26240 | What''s the matter in there? |
| 26240 | What''s the use of my expressing an opinion when you have already settled it? |
| 26240 | What? |
| 26240 | When are you going? |
| 26240 | Where is Grant? |
| 26240 | Where is Margaret? |
| 26240 | Where is Stanton? |
| 26240 | Where is he? |
| 26240 | Where on earth did you find them? |
| 26240 | Who are you? |
| 26240 | Who said I was defeated? 26240 Who said I was going to die?" |
| 26240 | Who said my lover was dumb? |
| 26240 | Who''yer talkin to, sah? 26240 Why are such men intrusted with power?" |
| 26240 | Why did n''t you walk beside him? |
| 26240 | Why is it, sweetheart, that a girl will persist in admiring brass buttons? |
| 26240 | Why not out with it? |
| 26240 | Why should I be distressed for one, an enemy, among these thousands who have fallen? |
| 26240 | Why so serious to- night? |
| 26240 | Why, did n''t you know that my parents were Virginians, and that I was born in Kentucky? |
| 26240 | Why, what''s all this, Aleck? |
| 26240 | Why? |
| 26240 | Why? |
| 26240 | Will he live? |
| 26240 | Will it be very difficult to reach the President? |
| 26240 | Will the President be there, Captain? |
| 26240 | Will you come to the hotel before they arrive? |
| 26240 | Will you follow me while I lead you through this town, to show them their chief has fallen, or will you force me to drag you? |
| 26240 | Will you grant my prayer? |
| 26240 | Will you hear the prayer of a broken- hearted mother of the South, who has lost four sons in General Lee''s army? |
| 26240 | Will you join us now, sir? 26240 Will you never breathe it to a soul if I do?" |
| 26240 | Will you tell? |
| 26240 | Will you vote? |
| 26240 | With apologies to the dogs----"Apologies to the dogs----"And why does your master honour the kennel with his presence to- day? |
| 26240 | With thousands of your own people disfranchised? |
| 26240 | Wo n''t you give this all up for my sake? |
| 26240 | Would you consider an offer of twenty dollars an acre? |
| 26240 | Would you have let him? |
| 26240 | Yet may we not train him? |
| 26240 | You are determined to oppose negro suffrage? |
| 26240 | You are initiating the negroes into the League and teaching them the new catechism? |
| 26240 | You could have told that story only to the one man whom you love-- is it not true? |
| 26240 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 26240 | You doan b''long ter no s''iety, what yer git in dat line ter vote for? |
| 26240 | You have just come from the Camerons? |
| 26240 | You hear''bout de great sassieties de Gubment''s fomentin''in dis country? |
| 26240 | You refuse to heed the wishes of Congress? |
| 26240 | You remember the young man I pardoned for a similar offence in''62, about which Stanton made such a fuss? |
| 26240 | You will let me kiss you? 26240 You will let me see him and thank him the moment he comes?" |
| 26240 | You will not forget to tell him for me? |
| 26240 | You wo n''t mind if I give you a few lessons in history, will you? |
| 26240 | You''ll tell me all your love affairs? |
| 26240 | You_ do n''t_ approve of such injustice? |
| 26240 | Your decision is unalterable? |
| 26240 | Your horse is a good one, my child? |
| 26240 | Your land, Uncle Aleck? 26240 _ Almost_ to a man?" |
| 26240 | A battle with United States troops now might mean ruin for the South----""But you will save him?" |
| 26240 | Aleck recovered his dignity and demanded angrily:"Does yer belong ter de Heroes ob Americky?" |
| 26240 | And yet you press this crime upon a brave and generous foe?" |
| 26240 | Any further ecclesiastical orders?" |
| 26240 | Are our skirts free? |
| 26240 | Are the Night Hawks ready to submit their evidence?" |
| 26240 | Are there any others?" |
| 26240 | Are you given to visions?" |
| 26240 | As the old Commoner hobbled through the door, his crooked cane thumping the marble floor, Sumner seized and pressed his hand:"How did you do it?" |
| 26240 | Blanched with horror, the mother sprang before Marion with a shivering cry:"What do you want?" |
| 26240 | But may it not all come out right in the end? |
| 26240 | By what authority have you appointed military governors in the''sovereign''States of Virginia, Tennessee, and Louisiana? |
| 26240 | Can Barbarism go Further?" |
| 26240 | Can a man keep his face straight in such a world? |
| 26240 | Can any one undo this pardon now?" |
| 26240 | Can he control Stanton? |
| 26240 | Can human flesh endure it? |
| 26240 | Can we assimilate the negro? |
| 26240 | Can you conceive the desolation of_ my_ heart? |
| 26240 | Can you help me?" |
| 26240 | Could he win her? |
| 26240 | Could it be possible they had ventured too near the brink and fallen over? |
| 26240 | Could negro blood degrade such stock? |
| 26240 | Dat ole army cote?" |
| 26240 | Did he aim to make this woman the arbiter of its social life, and her ethics the limit of its moral laws? |
| 26240 | Did you say--_Phil_?" |
| 26240 | Did you say_ Marse_ Ben? |
| 26240 | Do you know Mr. Johnson? |
| 26240 | Do you own a store?" |
| 26240 | Dr. Cameron turned pale, and trembling with excitement, asked his friend:"Can that man pass such measures, and the Governor sign them?" |
| 26240 | Elsie saw the look of helpless appeal in the mother''s face and hurried forward to meet her:"Is this Mrs. Cameron, of South Carolina?" |
| 26240 | Had you noticed it, Margaret?" |
| 26240 | Has not the South lost all? |
| 26240 | Have not the Southern people paid the full penalty of all the crimes of war? |
| 26240 | Have you been sent to place these irons on me?" |
| 26240 | Hawk, as Dundreary, was speaking his lines and looking directly at the President instead of at the audience:"Society, eh? |
| 26240 | He can not pretend that these shackles are needed to hold a weak unarmed man in prison, guarded by two hundred soldiers?" |
| 26240 | He gasped for breath, sank into his seat, looked around, and said:"Will you close the door?" |
| 26240 | He sank exhausted in his chair, and, extending his hand in an eloquent gesture, continued:"Surely, surely, sir, the people of the North are not mad? |
| 26240 | He took Ben''s place just before the guards were exchanged----""Phil!--Phil?" |
| 26240 | His old master transfixed him with his eyes, and in a voice, whose tones gripped him by the throat, said:"How dare you?" |
| 26240 | His very presence before them an open defiance of love and life and death, would not his word ring omnipotent when the verdict was rendered? |
| 26240 | How I''ve dreamed of your future? |
| 26240 | How can a human being stand it? |
| 26240 | How can a man live in this world and keep his face straight?" |
| 26240 | How do we account for sleep and dreams, or second sight, or the day dreams which we call visions?" |
| 26240 | How do you like it?" |
| 26240 | How long, O Lord? |
| 26240 | I never saw a female idiot in my life-- did you?" |
| 26240 | I thought this a new thing under the sun?" |
| 26240 | I wish to take you to the theatre to- night, if you will go?" |
| 26240 | In your soul of souls you do n''t believe in the equality of man if the man under comparison be a negro?" |
| 26240 | Instinctively he stopped, surveyed the man from head to foot and asked:"What''s the trouble?" |
| 26240 | Is civilization a patent cloak with which law- tinkers can wrap an animal and make him a king?" |
| 26240 | Is dat de straight ticket?" |
| 26240 | Is n''t he handsome? |
| 26240 | Is n''t it the distant beat of horses''hoofs?" |
| 26240 | Is not God''s vengeance enough? |
| 26240 | Is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, guilty or not guilty of a high misdemeanor as charged in this article?" |
| 26240 | Is you er hero?" |
| 26240 | It was Papa''s study just as he left it, with his papers scattered on the desk, the books and pictures that he loved-- you wo n''t mind?" |
| 26240 | May I go?" |
| 26240 | May I, again?" |
| 26240 | May not the black man speedily emerge? |
| 26240 | McAllister?" |
| 26240 | Might not an ape improve it? |
| 26240 | Must I say''Your Excellency?''" |
| 26240 | Must we wait in line?" |
| 26240 | No? |
| 26240 | Now that they have taken me at my word, shall I betray them by an ignoble revenge? |
| 26240 | Now that we have won, and established for all time its unity, shall we stultify ourselves by declaring we were wrong? |
| 26240 | Now, will you go?" |
| 26240 | On the brink of the precipice, the mother trembled, paused, drew back, and gasped:"Are you not afraid, my dear?" |
| 26240 | Our party has lost its first President, but gained a god-- why mourn?" |
| 26240 | Over the solemn trembling silence the voice of the Chief Justice rang:"Senator Ross, how say you? |
| 26240 | Phil looked at the freshly cut circle and laughed:"I wonder if Marion or her mother did that?" |
| 26240 | President?" |
| 26240 | Shall they return to rule?" |
| 26240 | She attempted to rise, and cried in rage:"How dare you, black brutes?" |
| 26240 | Stanton?" |
| 26240 | Stoneman snorted in disgust:"Will you ask the Mayor to call to see me at once?" |
| 26240 | Stoneman''s face was a thundercloud as he scrambled to his feet and glared at Aleck:"_ Marse_ Ben? |
| 26240 | Suppose the_ Monitor_ had arrived one hour later at Hampton Roads? |
| 26240 | Tell him to hold five hundred men ready for action in the woods by the river and the rest in reserve two miles out of town----""May I go with her?" |
| 26240 | That North Carolina and other waste territories of the United States are unfit to associate with civilized communities?" |
| 26240 | The Lieutenant approached and remonstrated:"Why compel me to add the indignity of personal violence? |
| 26240 | The doctor-- has-- not-- concealed-- his-- true-- condition-- from-- me?" |
| 26240 | The election judge straightened himself up with great dignity:"What wuz de rapscallion doin''?" |
| 26240 | They began to cry, and he said with a smile:"Come now-- do you love me?" |
| 26240 | To blockade a port? |
| 26240 | To create the State of West Virginia by the consent of two states, one of which was dead, and the other one of which lived in Ohio? |
| 26240 | To declare slaves free? |
| 26240 | To invade one for coercion? |
| 26240 | To suspend the writ of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 26240 | Turning to Dr. Cameron, he asked:"Why should they put a brute like this in charge of the poor?" |
| 26240 | Was Sherman''s march a picnic? |
| 26240 | Was he too late? |
| 26240 | Was his the mysterious arm back of Stanton? |
| 26240 | Was she cold and incapable of love? |
| 26240 | We can yet appeal to the conscience and the brain of our brethren of a common race?" |
| 26240 | Were they not the children of her soul in that larger, finer world of which she had dreamed and sung? |
| 26240 | Were you there?" |
| 26240 | What could it mean? |
| 26240 | What do you know against him?" |
| 26240 | What does your lover think of it all? |
| 26240 | What else matters? |
| 26240 | What have I done?" |
| 26240 | What is it?" |
| 26240 | What more do you want?" |
| 26240 | What shall I do?" |
| 26240 | What ud yer do widout er man lak me enjued wid de sperit en de power ter splain tings?" |
| 26240 | What will happen in the South? |
| 26240 | What''s that?" |
| 26240 | When did you ever know me to deny my help to a weak man or woman in distress?" |
| 26240 | When did you get it?" |
| 26240 | Whence came this miracle of influence about him, this gift of intimacy? |
| 26240 | Who knows? |
| 26240 | Who''s he?" |
| 26240 | Why beat your wings against the thing that is and must be? |
| 26240 | Why should she give them up now for brutal politics? |
| 26240 | Why trim the hedge and lie about it? |
| 26240 | Will you be kind enough to explain to this court what has happened to you lately to so miraculously change your manners?" |
| 26240 | Would Congress follow the lead of the President or challenge him to mortal combat? |
| 26240 | Would Grant, the Commanding General of the Army, dare protest? |
| 26240 | Would not his name be a terror for every man and woman born under Southern skies? |
| 26240 | Would the Southerners be allowed to enter? |
| 26240 | Yet-- would he dare? |
| 26240 | You did n''t refuse Henry Grier because you loved Ben Cameron-- now, did you?" |
| 26240 | You do n''t approve of such things, I know?" |
| 26240 | You do n''t mind black cats, do you?" |
| 26240 | You do n''t mind jay- birds, do you?" |
| 26240 | You know Margaret, too, do n''t you?" |
| 26240 | You met him in Washington, did n''t you?" |
| 26240 | You understand?" |
| 26240 | You wo n''t let anybody hurt him?" |
| 26240 | Your perfect trust to- night is the sweetest revelation that can come to a woman''s soul and yet it brings to me unspeakable pain----""For what?" |
| 26240 | and from what secret cave will this whirlwind come?" |
| 26240 | said Ben;"if you ca n''t ratify with a rat, I''d like to know why?" |
| 26240 | when they realize its meaning, whose arm will be strong enough to hold them?" |
| 59849 | Ca n''t be here? 59849 Do n''t you see? |
| 59849 | Do you like the new dress? 59849 Does n''t he have a fine mind, Daddy?" |
| 59849 | Glory, what''s the matter? |
| 59849 | Have you lost your mind? |
| 59849 | I mean do you think we are headed for war? |
| 59849 | Is something the matter, Dear? |
| 59849 | Is that right? 59849 It''s quite evident is n''t it? |
| 59849 | Mind if I come in? |
| 59849 | Not fair? 59849 Sherry? |
| 59849 | That non- consumer? 59849 Very pretty,"he said,"but should n''t there be a little more to it? |
| 59849 | Want to tell me? |
| 59849 | What can I get you to drink? |
| 59849 | What did you buy today, Honey? |
| 59849 | What do you think of the international situation? |
| 59849 | What international situation? |
| 59849 | What kind of information? 59849 What?" |
| 59849 | Where are you running? |
| 59849 | Why do you say that? |
| 59849 | And did you see that suit? |
| 59849 | Are n''t you, Darling?" |
| 59849 | Are you ashamed of him?" |
| 59849 | As much as that? |
| 59849 | Did n''t I tell you exactly what he''d say? |
| 59849 | Did you see his face? |
| 59849 | Fine? |
| 59849 | Fuddy duddy? |
| 59849 | Have you told it to many people?" |
| 59849 | How do you know? |
| 59849 | Is n''t that practical?" |
| 59849 | Sure you do n''t want something more... more substantial?" |
| 59849 | What could one say to a male sherry drinker? |
| 59849 | What does he work at? |
| 59849 | What is his background? |
| 59849 | What kind of a consumer is he?" |
| 59849 | When am I not nice? |
| 59849 | When the young people left for the evening Marge sighed and said,"Do n''t they make a nice couple?" |
| 59849 | Where else should you be?" |
| 59849 | Why did you butter him up like that? |
| 59849 | Why is he a good- for- nothing? |
| 59849 | Why not? |
| 15247 | A golf impostor? |
| 15247 | Ah, Mr. Smith, do you remember how I warned you several weeks ago? |
| 15247 | And I presume you will play golf once in a while? |
| 15247 | And his bride is--? |
| 15247 | And how is-- how is Miss Harding? |
| 15247 | And how much do you weigh? |
| 15247 | And if I do? |
| 15247 | And she has never played the course? |
| 15247 | And what are these? |
| 15247 | And what have you been doing with yourself all these years? 15247 And you take back all the mean things you wrote about us in your diary?" |
| 15247 | And you? |
| 15247 | Any engagement for dinner? |
| 15247 | Anybody ever drive it yet? |
| 15247 | Are they Mr. Carter''s guests? |
| 15247 | Are we, Jim? |
| 15247 | Are you Robert L. Harding, the railroad king that the papers talks so much erbout? |
| 15247 | Are you going to play for that bronze gent? |
| 15247 | Are you good at figures, Smith? |
| 15247 | Are you hurt? |
| 15247 | Are you playing bounds? |
| 15247 | Are you sure that''s the rule? |
| 15247 | Are you sure you are not hurt, papa? |
| 15247 | As a memento? |
| 15247 | Atrociously? |
| 15247 | Bet I can not beat my Grace? |
| 15247 | Bob Harding? |
| 15247 | But can you help me locate him? |
| 15247 | But who knows who he is? |
| 15247 | But,I asked Kirkaldy,"how did Harding manage to drive it so far?" |
| 15247 | Buying or selling? |
| 15247 | Call on who? 15247 Can any of you folks tell me if a man named Hardin''hangs out''round this here place?" |
| 15247 | Can you go with us? |
| 15247 | Can you make as high a pile of sand as you want to? |
| 15247 | Can you not guess? |
| 15247 | Confess what? |
| 15247 | Could you not tell? |
| 15247 | Daughter of the great railway magnate? |
| 15247 | Dew ye mean it? |
| 15247 | Dew you mean it, Mister? |
| 15247 | Did I hit it? |
| 15247 | Did it hit her? |
| 15247 | Did it hit you? |
| 15247 | Did it strike the Oak Cliff club house? |
| 15247 | Did n''t he say two hundred and fifty yards? |
| 15247 | Did you come up here to play golf or to pose on the veranda? |
| 15247 | Did you ever hear, Boyd, why our friend Smith is so sour when he sees a lady on these links? |
| 15247 | Did you get a message to that effect? |
| 15247 | Did you hit it, papa? |
| 15247 | Did you know a young fellow named Harding when you were a boy? |
| 15247 | Did you really raise these chickens on this farm? |
| 15247 | Did you say Mr. Harding or Miss Harding? |
| 15247 | Did you see me soak it, Kid? |
| 15247 | Do I need an invitation? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you folks ever eat? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you know who I am? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you suppose I know that you were not trying to play that day when you first favoured me with a game at Woodvale? |
| 15247 | Do you happen to know who runs this farm, Smith? |
| 15247 | Do you know what time it is? |
| 15247 | Do you mean to tell me that you''re the Bob Harding who uster live on a farm near Buckfield, Maine? |
| 15247 | Do you mind answering a few questions, Smith? |
| 15247 | Do you mind telling me if you are alone in this transaction? |
| 15247 | Do you play golf, Miss Harding? |
| 15247 | Do you really think so? |
| 15247 | Do you remember that at the dinner I said Mr. Wallace had promised to teach me the St. Andrews swing? |
| 15247 | Do you remember, Bob,asked Bishop, after a moment''s pause,"of that''rasslin''match we had on the floor of your dad''s barn?" |
| 15247 | Do you see that scar on the bridge of my nose? |
| 15247 | Do you think the family are in England? |
| 15247 | Do you wish to bet? |
| 15247 | Do you wish to go in with me in this deal? |
| 15247 | Does he not find it effective as a matrimonial agency? |
| 15247 | Drive it? |
| 15247 | For life? |
| 15247 | Found your ball? |
| 15247 | Gentleman? |
| 15247 | Golf professional? |
| 15247 | Gone abroad? |
| 15247 | Grace? 15247 Great; is n''t it?" |
| 15247 | Has n''t, eh? |
| 15247 | Have you forgotten, Smith, that you have an engagement to play a foursome with old Tom Morris, Carter and myself this afternoon? |
| 15247 | Have you made up a game for this afternoon? |
| 15247 | Hello, Smith; when did you strike town? |
| 15247 | How about LaHume? |
| 15247 | How about love? |
| 15247 | How about this afternoon? |
| 15247 | How about this? |
| 15247 | How are ye, everybody? 15247 How are you, Jim?" |
| 15247 | How could I know? |
| 15247 | How do you know? |
| 15247 | How does it happen that the Hardings are coming here? |
| 15247 | How far can you knock one of those little pills with it? |
| 15247 | How far is it? |
| 15247 | How far is it? |
| 15247 | How far was it? |
| 15247 | How many have you in your collection? |
| 15247 | How many shares have you an option on? |
| 15247 | How much do I owe your concern for this service? |
| 15247 | How much do you want for him? |
| 15247 | How much was he worth to you? |
| 15247 | How old is this? |
| 15247 | How shall we divide up? 15247 How shall we play?" |
| 15247 | How soon did Miss Lawrence learn that he was-- that he was what he is? |
| 15247 | How was that for a shot, mother? |
| 15247 | How''s that, Smith? |
| 15247 | How? |
| 15247 | I always play my best game; do n''t you? |
| 15247 | I presume Mrs. and Miss Harding are at the hotel? |
| 15247 | I presume an extra ten points will satisfy you? |
| 15247 | I reckon you''re the man who owns the late deceased bull? |
| 15247 | I suppose you two have not quit eating? |
| 15247 | I won a gold cup in a competition in Paris, did n''t I, papa? |
| 15247 | I wonder if Miss Harding plays golf? |
| 15247 | I wonder if he would like a job as golf professional? |
| 15247 | I''ve been outer doors all my life, an''you''ve been----"I suppose you think I''ve been in an incubator, do n''t ye? |
| 15247 | I? |
| 15247 | If I can arrange with Wallace to give me a few lessons in driving and approaching, will you have any objections? 15247 In what way, Miss Lawrence?" |
| 15247 | Indeed? |
| 15247 | Indeed? |
| 15247 | Is he any good? |
| 15247 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 15247 | Is it possible my credit is not good? |
| 15247 | Is it supposed to be intoxicating? |
| 15247 | Is n''t Mr. Smith the incorrigible woman- hater? |
| 15247 | Is n''t it splendid? 15247 Is ninety- one supposed to be any good?" |
| 15247 | Is that considered a fairly good shot? |
| 15247 | Is this the way you call for me at four o''clock? 15247 Is who any good?" |
| 15247 | It is, is it? |
| 15247 | Jim Bishop? |
| 15247 | Jim,said Mr. Harding, addressing our host, when coffee was served,"did you know our friend Smith when he was a kid?" |
| 15247 | Last season''s society sensation in Paris and London? |
| 15247 | Let''s see; over a third of a mile, eh? |
| 15247 | Let''s see; when did Mr. Harding leave here, Marshall? |
| 15247 | Lord Marwick? 15247 Lost your ball? |
| 15247 | My clubs? |
| 15247 | News? 15247 No train from Oak Cliff since the storm?" |
| 15247 | Nobody ever drove it, you say? |
| 15247 | Not quite so soft and easy as you thought I was eh, Jim? |
| 15247 | Oh, why ca n''t I hole out on each green in two? 15247 Ours, dearest?" |
| 15247 | Outright or on margin? |
| 15247 | Really, now, do n''t you think I''ve improved? |
| 15247 | Robert Harding, what do you mean by fighting? |
| 15247 | Say, Jim, what was it you said about that fifty- year- old cider? |
| 15247 | Seventy- three? |
| 15247 | Side holt, square holt, or catch- as- catch- can? |
| 15247 | Something busted? |
| 15247 | Suppose you can, Robert,observed his wife,"what earthly good will it do you, and what will it prove?" |
| 15247 | Sure that''s right, Smith? |
| 15247 | Sweetheart,I asked,"when did you first know that I loved you?" |
| 15247 | Sweetheart,I said, after an interval of silence,"would it not be splendid to have our wedding at the same time? |
| 15247 | Tell me; how did you happen to go into a deal of this magnitude? |
| 15247 | That''s worse than golf, is n''t it, Jack? |
| 15247 | The ball? 15247 The brook?" |
| 15247 | The famous beauty? |
| 15247 | The follow what? |
| 15247 | The one in red that I admired so much? |
| 15247 | The one to whom Baron Torpington was reported engaged? |
| 15247 | The time I got a black eye, and you lost part of your ear? |
| 15247 | To take Kirkaldy''s place? |
| 15247 | Trying to steal a march on the rest of us, eh? 15247 Wallace?" |
| 15247 | Was n''t he a handsome young gentleman? |
| 15247 | Was that when you won the gold cup? |
| 15247 | Was the water cold? |
| 15247 | Was there no way to get at him? |
| 15247 | We''re only rasslin''; that''s all, is n''t it, Bob? |
| 15247 | Well? |
| 15247 | What about him? |
| 15247 | What are they? |
| 15247 | What are you grinning at, Smith? |
| 15247 | What are you looking for? |
| 15247 | What care we for wrecked automobiles and wet clothes? |
| 15247 | What caused the trouble? |
| 15247 | What did you say it was? |
| 15247 | What did your father do? |
| 15247 | What do you call that? |
| 15247 | What do you mean by taking this step without consulting me? |
| 15247 | What do you think about this game, Smith? |
| 15247 | What do you think of me? |
| 15247 | What do you think? |
| 15247 | What do you want of willow switches, John? |
| 15247 | What does it amount to if you lose one insignificant hole when there are eighteen in all? |
| 15247 | What for? |
| 15247 | What have you against him, Percy? |
| 15247 | What in thunder is it? |
| 15247 | What is it, Jack? |
| 15247 | What is it, papa? |
| 15247 | What is it? |
| 15247 | What is papa running for? |
| 15247 | What is there hard about it? |
| 15247 | What kind of a boy was he? |
| 15247 | What kind of a favour? |
| 15247 | What odds Wallace does not win the game? |
| 15247 | What on earth are you talking of, my dear Smith? 15247 What score did you make when you won that gold cup in Paris?" |
| 15247 | What shall we do with him? |
| 15247 | What shall we do? |
| 15247 | What show have Marshall and the rest of us at to- night''s dance against you? |
| 15247 | What show have you unfortunate girls against a combination like that? 15247 What the devil is the follow through?" |
| 15247 | What was he doing at Bishop''s? |
| 15247 | What was that you said about cider for the ladies? 15247 What were you while there; caddy or professional?" |
| 15247 | What''s happened? 15247 What''s that?" |
| 15247 | What''s the matter with you folks? 15247 What''s the matter?" |
| 15247 | What''s the news? |
| 15247 | What''s the use of sitting here and talking? |
| 15247 | What''s your hurry? |
| 15247 | What, again? |
| 15247 | When did you move to this country? |
| 15247 | When did you strike town? |
| 15247 | When do you wish them? |
| 15247 | When is the next train to Woodvale? |
| 15247 | When you became angry at me? |
| 15247 | When? |
| 15247 | Where are the Hardings? |
| 15247 | Where are they? |
| 15247 | Where are you going? |
| 15247 | Where in thunder have you been? |
| 15247 | Where is the green? |
| 15247 | Where is the nearest railway station? |
| 15247 | Where''s LaHume? |
| 15247 | Where''s he gone? |
| 15247 | Where''s our Percy? 15247 Where?" |
| 15247 | Which is preparatory to saying that you would like me to put up more margins, I presume? |
| 15247 | Which one, for instance? |
| 15247 | Which ones, for instance? |
| 15247 | Who in thunder is John Henry Smith? |
| 15247 | Who is he? |
| 15247 | Who is it? |
| 15247 | Who on earth is Lord Wallace Marwick, or whatever his name is? |
| 15247 | Who owns it, Smith? 15247 Who shoots first?" |
| 15247 | Who told you that Miss Grace Harding is coming to Woodvale? |
| 15247 | Who told you that? |
| 15247 | Who; the Hardings? |
| 15247 | Why did you play so wretchedly that first game in Woodvale? |
| 15247 | Why in thunder do n''t you hit it hard, Wallace? |
| 15247 | Why should she fall in love with me, or wish to marry me? 15247 Why this mad haste, Jacques Henri?" |
| 15247 | Why would n''t it be fair? |
| 15247 | Why? |
| 15247 | Why? |
| 15247 | Why? |
| 15247 | Will you guide us? |
| 15247 | Without doubt,observed the remorseless millionaire,"but when do I get a lesson? |
| 15247 | Would you be willing to give me a few lessons after that hour? 15247 You can, eh?" |
| 15247 | You do n''t say? |
| 15247 | You great big stupid; do you not know what you did? |
| 15247 | You mean vinegar, do n''t you? |
| 15247 | You paced it? |
| 15247 | You were in with Harding on that deal, were n''t you? |
| 15247 | You''re a bit mixed on this story, Robinson, are n''t you? |
| 15247 | Your name is Bishop, is n''t it? |
| 15247 | & G. Would they dare to do it? |
| 15247 | & G. stock? |
| 15247 | & G.?" |
| 15247 | 131"It must be tough to have to wear skirts all the time"135"What do you think of me?" |
| 15247 | 211"Then I struck the bull"213 Diagram,"The auto and the bull"218"What are you looking for?" |
| 15247 | ; Where, oh where are the long, long drivers? |
| 15247 | Am I not doing something now? |
| 15247 | Am I not risking practically every dollar I have in the world on my business judgment? |
| 15247 | And what do you suppose he said to me?" |
| 15247 | And what do you think?" |
| 15247 | Andrews?" |
| 15247 | Besides, what was the use of whimpering? |
| 15247 | Bishop?" |
| 15247 | Bless her dear heart, so do I, but what could I say except to utter some commonplace? |
| 15247 | Boyd''s?" |
| 15247 | But does she love us, Smith? |
| 15247 | Carter? |
| 15247 | Certainly you hope she does, and so do I, but have you any reason to believe she does? |
| 15247 | Could have put it to a thousand if it had been necessary, but what''s the use? |
| 15247 | Could he reach the green? |
| 15247 | Could we make it? |
| 15247 | Could you come with them?" |
| 15247 | Did I wish to place any orders? |
| 15247 | Did you ever see anything like that tenth hole? |
| 15247 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 15247 | Did you hear the last quotation?" |
| 15247 | Did you know that, John Henry? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you know the make of the ball you''re playing? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you think it''s a real cute idea?" |
| 15247 | Do we walk two miles and then choke to death? |
| 15247 | Do you know how close you came to hitting me?" |
| 15247 | Do you know the road, Smith?" |
| 15247 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 15247 | Do you know,"and she looked really sad,"I have never lost a ball in my life?" |
| 15247 | Do you remember that on your way to the first- tee you met Miss Ross, Miss Dangerfield and me?" |
| 15247 | Do you suppose I fall out of my wagon and dance up and down this road for exercise; you old boiled lobster?" |
| 15247 | Does it cost anything to look at it?" |
| 15247 | Does not this constitute the amende honorable? |
| 15247 | Does that suit you? |
| 15247 | Had I struck Harding? |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Have I not the right to assume that Miss Harding"likes me well enough to encourage my attentions,"which is her definition of a flirtation? |
| 15247 | How are you, Bob?" |
| 15247 | How can I write this? |
| 15247 | How could I play a decent game of golf under such circumstances? |
| 15247 | How do I look?" |
| 15247 | How does that strike you?" |
| 15247 | How does that strike you?" |
| 15247 | How many times must I tell you that the proper way to play this hole is to drive over this sacred spot and not into it?" |
| 15247 | How much is Harding supposed to be worth, Smith?" |
| 15247 | How much will it cost you to take up your 45,000 shares?" |
| 15247 | How on earth can you drive if you do n''t follow through?" |
| 15247 | I Miss HARDING Is COMING"Heard the news?" |
| 15247 | I exclaimed,"why did you treat me so? |
| 15247 | I felt sure it was a put- up job, but what could I say? |
| 15247 | I know that she loves me; is not that enough? |
| 15247 | I suppose, Smith, that it was the most expensive sliced ball ever driven on these links?" |
| 15247 | I tell you I love her; is not that sufficient? |
| 15247 | I wonder how it would seem to be poor? |
| 15247 | I wonder if Miss Harding would care to play golf with me if she knew I had to work for a living? |
| 15247 | I wonder if he is as exacting and she as interested at all times as during the few moments they were under our observation? |
| 15247 | I wonder if that is original? |
| 15247 | I wonder what I would work at? |
| 15247 | I wonder what Miss Harding would think if she knew I were engaged in a deal of this magnitude? |
| 15247 | I wonder what she would have said or done if I had thrown myself at her feet and passionately declared the love I bear to her? |
| 15247 | I wonder what"the hired man"would think if he knew that his lucky stroke with a hickory club had created so great a furor? |
| 15247 | I wonder where Miss Lawrence will receive those lessons which will enable her to acquire the"St. Andrews swing"? |
| 15247 | I would rather-- oh, what''s the use of writing that? |
| 15247 | Is n''t he a wonder?" |
| 15247 | It is the pivot on which your body and shoulders must turn, and how can it turn true if your vertebrà ¦ is bent?" |
| 15247 | LaHume?" |
| 15247 | Let''s see; where did she say she was going? |
| 15247 | Let''s see?" |
| 15247 | Mother, what was the name of that poor family that lived over in the old Bobbins''house at the time?" |
| 15247 | Multiply these by those and add''em up-- right quick, wo n''t you?" |
| 15247 | Must I tell you again?" |
| 15247 | Must I tell you again?" |
| 15247 | Of course you do n''t know, but what do you think about it? |
| 15247 | Of what special use is property to me? |
| 15247 | Oh, yes, Smith has, of course; but how about the rest of ye?" |
| 15247 | Seems to me you look a bit peaked?" |
| 15247 | Since when has it been decreed that a lady must confess to her chauffeur? |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Some strong interest undoubtedly was back of the rise? |
| 15247 | Something happened to my ball; what do you call it, Smith?" |
| 15247 | Speaking of Bishop, did you know we''re invited over to his place Monday evening?" |
| 15247 | Suppose I take the first lesson to- morrow evening?" |
| 15247 | Suppose they were engaged, John Henry Smith? |
| 15247 | Suppose we wire the twenty larger cities and towns, about the same number of summer resorts, and the leading golf centres?" |
| 15247 | Surely I have not offended him? |
| 15247 | Tell me, Miss Harding, why you played so atrociously that day?" |
| 15247 | That is our best plan, John Henry Smith, do n''t you think so? |
| 15247 | That''s all the news I can think of; do you know any, Marshall?" |
| 15247 | That''s better than sweating over that''Bronze Gent,''now is n''t it?" |
| 15247 | The Kid?" |
| 15247 | The question is this: what shall we do in order to ascertain if Miss Harding entertains toward us any sentiment stronger than friendship? |
| 15247 | They''re the limit, are n''t they? |
| 15247 | Wallace?" |
| 15247 | Wallace?" |
| 15247 | Was it yet Grace Harding? |
| 15247 | We do n''t play trifoliums in Woodvale, do we, Smith?" |
| 15247 | Well, how are you? |
| 15247 | Well, what if I did say it before? |
| 15247 | Well, what of it? |
| 15247 | What are you looking so white and glum about, Smith? |
| 15247 | What could I do but say we would be delighted to have him join us? |
| 15247 | What d''ye say?" |
| 15247 | What did you say? |
| 15247 | What do you call it?" |
| 15247 | What do you say?" |
| 15247 | What do you think he wants?" |
| 15247 | What do you think of him?" |
| 15247 | What do you think of that? |
| 15247 | What do you want to bet, Smith?" |
| 15247 | What does Carter do? |
| 15247 | What does that prove? |
| 15247 | What had I done? |
| 15247 | What have I done in the world, or what do I expect to do which will compel that admiration and respect which is the basis of true love?" |
| 15247 | What if his plans had miscarried? |
| 15247 | What was it the boys used to call you, Jack?" |
| 15247 | What was the name of that maiden aunt of yours, Smith?" |
| 15247 | What will that poor boy do? |
| 15247 | What would result if they did? |
| 15247 | What''s that other famous wreck around here? |
| 15247 | What''s that? |
| 15247 | What''s the matter; are you deaf?" |
| 15247 | Where are the storm aprons?" |
| 15247 | Where in thunder is my shirt?" |
| 15247 | Where in thunder is that collar- button?" |
| 15247 | Where''s Smith? |
| 15247 | Where''s the red buzz wagon?" |
| 15247 | Where, oh where are the long, long drivers? |
| 15247 | Who is Lord Marwick?" |
| 15247 | Why did n''t you wire you were coming? |
| 15247 | Why do n''t you applaud when a man makes a good shot?" |
| 15247 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 15247 | Why this woeful inferiority of Duff? |
| 15247 | Will you do that, Jack?" |
| 15247 | Would not the knowledge of my bereavement soften her heart toward me? |
| 15247 | XX FAT EWES AND SHARP KNIVES At last I have the spare time in which to bring this diary up to date, but where shall I begin? |
| 15247 | You are not a woman hater; are you, Jacques Henri?" |
| 15247 | You do n''t know? |
| 15247 | You know Big Dave Cole, that''s been with me for years?" |
| 15247 | You never denied it, you say? |
| 15247 | You remember that sixty horse- power buzz wagon we were looking at in the city the other day?" |
| 15247 | You''re nearly six feet, are n''t you, Smith?" |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"Did it hit you?"] |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"Fore"]"Well, what do you think of the cold nerve of that clodhopper?" |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"What are you looking for?"] |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"What do you think of me?"] |
| 15247 | he repeated,"Did I hit it? |
| 15247 | stock?" |
| 15247 | when you drive ahead like this? |
| 15247 | why did I marry so soon?" |
| 46088 | ''Ear what? |
| 46088 | Alone? |
| 46088 | Am I, sir? |
| 46088 | And got it wuss? |
| 46088 | And you? |
| 46088 | Are there any means,asked the wretched father,"by which you can ever be restored to your own forms again?" |
| 46088 | Are you satisfied,said Lir,"since you retain your speech and reason, to come and remain with us?" |
| 46088 | Did n''t yer get into a row when you got back? |
| 46088 | Did you hear that, Punch? |
| 46088 | Do you observe that brilliant company, you sons of Lir? |
| 46088 | Doing what? |
| 46088 | Father, what is that? |
| 46088 | Good evening, stranger,said the lime- burner;"whence come you, so late in the day?" |
| 46088 | How many times have you been here? |
| 46088 | If the question is a fair one,proceeded Bartram,"where might it be?" |
| 46088 | Is this yer a d-- d picnic? |
| 46088 | Not my shirt, sir, I suppose? |
| 46088 | The man that went in search of the Unpardonable Sin? |
| 46088 | Was the fellow''s heart made of marble? |
| 46088 | What are you? |
| 46088 | What cheer, Kay? |
| 46088 | What do you want? |
| 46088 | What is the Unpardonable Sin? |
| 46088 | What is the matter with you, dear brethren? |
| 46088 | What more have I to seek? 46088 What yer got in yer cap, Kay?" |
| 46088 | What''s in your cap, Kay? |
| 46088 | What''s your name? |
| 46088 | Where am I to sleep, please, sir? |
| 46088 | Where did you sleep last night? |
| 46088 | Where do you mean to go to when you are turned out in the morning? |
| 46088 | Where''s the beds? 46088 Why dares he, who never had a king in his family, presume to slight the sovereign we have chosen?" |
| 46088 | Why, who are you? |
| 46088 | Why, you uncivil scoundrel,cried the fierce doctor,"is that the way you respond to the kindness of your best friends? |
| 46088 | You are not going, too? |
| 46088 | ''O,''I ses,''what''s she talkin''about?'' |
| 46088 | ''What''s she a doin''that for?'' |
| 46088 | ''Whereabouts is it?'' |
| 46088 | Ai n''t it, Punch?" |
| 46088 | As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?" |
| 46088 | Besides, though the empress might accept an excuse for the past, would she the less forbear to suspect for the future? |
| 46088 | But what was to be their final mark, the port of shelter, after so fearful a course of wandering? |
| 46088 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 46088 | But where or how should this notification be made, so as to exclude Russian hearers? |
| 46088 | But where was the heart? |
| 46088 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 46088 | But, tell me, before we part, was it accident only which led you to my rescue? |
| 46088 | Coming close to the shore, he asked them, were they the children of Lir? |
| 46088 | D''ye hear, Daddy? |
| 46088 | Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? |
| 46088 | Did she send any word to her old father, or say when she was coming back?" |
| 46088 | Did you never hear of Ethan Brand?" |
| 46088 | Did you observe, Mr. Editor, with what alacrity I jumped in? |
| 46088 | For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 46088 | Graff?" |
| 46088 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 46088 | I could n''t possibly eat it; what then was to be done with it? |
| 46088 | I stayed there a goodish bit, and walked about the garden with her, and what d''ye think? |
| 46088 | Is age a requisite? |
| 46088 | Is detailed grammatical and idiomatic correctness indispensable? |
| 46088 | Is perfection of plot or unity of design necessary? |
| 46088 | It''s the first night of skilley, do n''t you know, under the new Act?" |
| 46088 | Next came the question of time,_ When_ should the flight commence? |
| 46088 | Once or twice he came in and said mildly,"Now then, my men, why do n''t you stick to it?" |
| 46088 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 46088 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 46088 | She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House? |
| 46088 | Should he keep him? |
| 46088 | Should he let him go? |
| 46088 | So ses she,''Would you mind callin''there and takin''a message to my little gal as is in there deaf and dumb?'' |
| 46088 | Tell me, my wandering brethren, tell, Where roam you o''er the billow? |
| 46088 | That was n''t all, neither; when I come away, ses he,''How about your breakfus?'' |
| 46088 | The Kalmucks, on the contrary, were always obliged to run: was it_ from_ their enemies as creatures whom they feared? |
| 46088 | The cup was worth ten quid(? |
| 46088 | The czarina''s_ pardon_ they might obtain; but could they ever hope to recover her_ confidence_? |
| 46088 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 46088 | Was their misery to perish without fruit? |
| 46088 | Well, and so you have found the Unpardonable Sin?" |
| 46088 | Well, one day a woman as was in the house ses to me, ses she,''Do n''t you go past the Deaf and Dumb School as you goes home?'' |
| 46088 | Were they to lose the whole journey of two thousand miles? |
| 46088 | What had he seen? |
| 46088 | What made you so late?" |
| 46088 | What more to achieve?" |
| 46088 | What was a man to do? |
| 46088 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 46088 | Wherefore? |
| 46088 | Who''ll let me turn in with him for half my toke( bread)?" |
| 46088 | You blessed, truth- telling old person, where''s the beds?" |
| 46088 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 46088 | cried his friends; to which the sweet voice replied,"Who''ll give me a part of his doss( bed)? |
| 46088 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 46088 | not pitched yet?" |
| 46088 | or had you acquired any knowledge of the plot by which I was decoyed into this snare?" |
| 46088 | sternly replied Ethan Brand,"what need have I of the devil? |
| 46088 | then you are Ethan Brand himself?" |
| 46088 | who is it?" |
| 46088 | you''ll all be in it?" |
| 60443 | All right,said General Sanders,"We''ll let that go for the moment-- but what made you ask about the X-15 in the first place?" |
| 60443 | And if the long- range missiles fired from Florida can be taken over in flight, what''s to prevent their being guided to a submarine at sea? |
| 60443 | And what about your own X-15 project, General? |
| 60443 | And what makes you think you can get them from me? |
| 60443 | Any other ideas like that? |
| 60443 | Anything else? |
| 60443 | Do you... does this Eddie know how to do it? |
| 60443 | Dr. Smith,he exploded,"just who or what in the hell is or was Eddie?" |
| 60443 | Eddie? |
| 60443 | Have you learned how to design a finned missile which can be launched across the bomber''s airstream without being thrown off course? |
| 60443 | How the hell do I get into these things? |
| 60443 | Huh? |
| 60443 | I suppose I made the same error that is so often made in declassifying information...."How''s that? |
| 60443 | Is anything wrong, Sir? |
| 60443 | More? 60443 Now, Dr. Smith,"Cowles began,"what is your view as to the nature of the explosion in your trailer and the reason for it?" |
| 60443 | Now, Dr. Smith,said Cowles,"let''s get back to the explosion.... Why do you feel someone wanted to destroy you and Eddie?" |
| 60443 | O.K., what do I do now? |
| 60443 | Of course...."Did Eddie come up with the idea for that Atlas stabilizing cylinder? |
| 60443 | Smith,he stalled,"why do n''t you come in and talk things over?" |
| 60443 | So? |
| 60443 | Was Eddie in the trailer with you? |
| 60443 | We got the contract, of course-- it was a cinch!--and I just wrote it off as a lucky break.... You can see how I''d feel, ca n''t you? |
| 60443 | What about it? |
| 60443 | What do you make of this, Frank? |
| 60443 | What kind of information? |
| 60443 | What the devil does that mean? |
| 60443 | What was that? |
| 60443 | What''s that, Sir? |
| 60443 | What''s this got to do with trying to knock you off? |
| 60443 | What... what is an educatable computer? |
| 60443 | What? |
| 60443 | Who knows it was lost? |
| 60443 | Why not? |
| 60443 | You''re working on a missile defense system for bombers, are n''t you? |
| 60443 | A brittle edge came into the agent''s courteous tone:"Did you report this to security?" |
| 60443 | Browne?" |
| 60443 | Browne?" |
| 60443 | Busch reddened, and could not resist asking:"Including those short- wave broadcasts from Moscow Radio?" |
| 60443 | But his voice was deceptively calm:"Dr. Smith, do I gather that someone else was in the trailer with you at the time of the explosion?" |
| 60443 | General Sanders recovered first, and demanded:"What the devil was it made for then?" |
| 60443 | Half seriously, half sarcastically, he asked:"What does Eddie think we should do about those missiles?" |
| 60443 | He whispered:"Eddie... what happened... to Eddie?" |
| 60443 | It was a very elementary prototype-- the actual X-15 wo n''t be ready for another three years....""Any idea what happened to it?" |
| 60443 | Smith?" |
| 60443 | Smith?" |
| 60443 | Two people were killed....""Smith, what kind of pipedream are you peddling now?" |
| 60443 | We''ve been talking and you''ve been thinking-- what?" |
| 38529 | A little could my wants supply--Can wealth and honour give me more;"Or, will the sylvan god deny"The humble treat he gave before? |
| 38529 | Hold, varlet, be still--said the Yankee attorney,"Are you to decide on the route of our journey? |
| 38529 | Or what is a drop when compared to the main? |
| 38529 | P-- x take''em( said he) do ye think they will come? 38529 That all was lies,"might well be true, But why must this be told by you? |
| 38529 | These dreadful secrets of the skyAlarm my soul with chilling fear--"Do planets in their orbits fly,"And is the earth, indeed, a sphere? |
| 38529 | Was ever a mountain outweighed by a grain? 38529 What have we done, great patrons, say,"That strangers seize our woods away,"And drive us naked from our native plain? |
| 38529 | Why captain( she cry''d) would you kill the poor sinner? 38529 Why didst thou leave thy damp infected cell? |
| 38529 | Yes, yes,--I see our nation bends;The gods no longer are our friends;--"But why these weak complaints and sighs? |
| 38529 | ''_ Philip_ Freneau?'' |
| 38529 | (_ Exit_)_ First Mariner_ Who can this hermit be-- what doth he here? |
| 38529 | 13 And can thy ship these strokes sustain? |
| 38529 | 1795._ MANHATTAN CITY[241] A Picture Fair mistress of a warlike State, What crime of thine deserves this fate? |
| 38529 | All urg''d alike, one phantom we pursue, But what has war with happiness to do? |
| 38529 | André._ How do your Excellencies? |
| 38529 | Arnold, in chief command at West Point fort? |
| 38529 | Arnold, who galled our sides in Canada? |
| 38529 | Arnold, who took and plundered Montreal? |
| 38529 | Arnold? |
| 38529 | Base grasping souls, your pride repress; Beyond your wants must you possess? |
| 38529 | But are you going out on a fighting expedition, sir, if I may be so bold to ask the question? |
| 38529 | But art thou, Arnold, less than murderer, Who thus prepare to stab thy bleeding country? |
| 38529 | But how do you carry these papers so as to conceal them in case you meet with any over- curious persons? |
| 38529 | But ruin''d was your scheme, the plan was vain, For when were Quakers in a battle slain? |
| 38529 | But, Jeffery, do you not observe how gracious and intimate our master has been for these several months past with some who are called disaffected? |
| 38529 | But, friends, why stay we here? |
| 38529 | Came you here to seize him? |
| 38529 | Can Arnold then be bought? |
| 38529 | Can France uphold them in their proud demand, That race of puny, base, perfidious dogs? |
| 38529 | Can absence, thus, beget regard, Or does it only seem? |
| 38529 | Can lambs and wolves in social bands ally? |
| 38529 | Can you behold, without one poignant pang, The foreign conquests of the brave D''Estaing? |
| 38529 | Can you[12] behold, without one hearty groan, The fleets of France superior to your own? |
| 38529 | Could you contrive no way to get him into our hands? |
| 38529 | Do trees of God in barren desarts grow? |
| 38529 | Do you see how snug they lie? |
| 38529 | For what have I done, when we come to consider, But sold my commodities to the best bidder? |
| 38529 | From a king''s uncle once Scotch rebels run, And shall not these be routed by a son? |
| 38529 | From empty froth these scribbling insects rose; What honest man but counts them for his foes? |
| 38529 | Great master of the wooden head, Where is thy wonted cunning fled? |
| 38529 | Great people we are, and are called the king''s friends; But on friendships like these what advantage attends? |
| 38529 | Has heaven, in secret, for some crime decreed That I should suffer, and my soldiers bleed? |
| 38529 | How do our friends at Philadelphia? |
| 38529 | How is he dressed? |
| 38529 | How shall I dare the rage of France and Spain, And lost dominion o''er the waves regain? |
| 38529 | How shall I make Columbia[B] yet my friend? |
| 38529 | I shall then be a widow-- forsaken and sad-- And where shall I find such another sweet lad? |
| 38529 | If I offered to lie for the sake of a post, Was I to be blamed if the king offered most? |
| 38529 | If Nature acts on Reason''s plan, And Reason be the guide of man: Why should he paint fine prospects there, Then sigh, to find them disappear? |
| 38529 | If ten poor acres will supply A rustic and his family, Why, Jobbers, would you have ten score, Ten thousand and ten thousand more? |
| 38529 | In polar worlds can Eden''s blossoms blow? |
| 38529 | In such a dilemma pray what should they do? |
| 38529 | Is he a well- looking man? |
| 38529 | Is he, then, at the garrison? |
| 38529 | Is there a robber close in Newgate hemmed, Is there a cut- throat, fettered and condemned? |
| 38529 | Is this the place where festive song Deceived the wintry hours away? |
| 38529 | Is this the place where mirth and joy, Coy nymphs and sprightly lads were found? |
| 38529 | Jove saw her vile neglect, and cried,"What madness did your fancy guide-- Why have you left so large a space With winter brooding o''er its face? |
| 38529 | Just view the limpid stream that runs to waste!-- Denied the stream that flows from Nature''s urn, By locks and bolts secur''d from rebel taste? |
| 38529 | Lavinia heard his long complaint, and said, Wouldst thou, for me, detain the expecting sail--? |
| 38529 | Must I alas disclose, to our disgrace, That Britain is too small for George''s race? |
| 38529 | Not long before, a wandering priest Expressed his wish, with visage sad--"Ah, why( he cried) in Satan''s waste,"Ah, why detain so fine a lad? |
| 38529 | Now while I spread the venturous sail To catch the breeze from yonder hill, Say, what does all this folly mean? |
| 38529 | Or is it by the jealous powers concealed, That I must bend, and they ignobly yield? |
| 38529 | Perplexed with doubts, and tortured with despair, Why so dejected at this hopeless sleep? |
| 38529 | Pray, sir, have you commands to send from hence? |
| 38529 | Pray, what means that? |
| 38529 | Remember the arrows he shot from his bow Remember your chiefs by his hatchet laid low The flame rises high, you exult in my pain? |
| 38529 | SCENE III.--_A number of armed peasants in an outhouse.__ 1st P._ Do you know what we are sent for, brother Harry? |
| 38529 | Shall I push for Old England, and whine at the throne? |
| 38529 | Shall we quit our young princes and full blooded peers, And bow down to viscounts and French chevaliers? |
| 38529 | Since heav''n has doom''d Columbia to be free, What is her commerce and her wealth to thee? |
| 38529 | TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST[190] In Answer to a Second Attack[191]_ Quid immerentes hospites vexas, canis Ignavus adversum lupos? |
| 38529 | Then shakes his head, and shifts the scene-- Talks much about the"Empress Queen"-- And wonders what the Austrians mean? |
| 38529 | Then, Lydia, why our bark forsake; The road to western deserts take? |
| 38529 | Then, Sylvius, why this eager claim To light your torch at Clio''s flame? |
| 38529 | To curb these frolics of the Muse? |
| 38529 | Too soon she sinks unheeded to the grave, No eye to pity and no hand to save: What are her crimes that she alone must bend? |
| 38529 | Vast are the springs in yonder cloud- capt hill: Why, then, refuse the abundant flowing wave? |
| 38529 | Wandering a stranger to the shores below, Where shall I brook or real fountain find? |
| 38529 | Was I foredoomed in tortures[62] to expire, Hurled to perdition in a blaze of fire? |
| 38529 | Was it Resentment, Avarice, Ambition That prompted him to act the traitor''s part? |
| 38529 | What Pilot''s this, on whom we ca n''t rely? |
| 38529 | What can not her genius and courage attain? |
| 38529 | What demon, hostile to the human kind, Planted these fierce disorders in the mind? |
| 38529 | What say you, Lucinda? |
| 38529 | What say you? |
| 38529 | What though he be? |
| 38529 | When France and Spain are thund''ring at your doors, Is this a time for kings to lodge with whores? |
| 38529 | When gods are determined what project can fail? |
| 38529 | When have I fought upon the faithless flood? |
| 38529 | When the loud cannon''s unremitting glare And red hot balls compell''d you to despair, How could you stand to meet your generous foe? |
| 38529 | When was I vers''d in battles or in blood? |
| 38529 | Where chilling winds forever freeze, What fool will fix on lands like these?" |
| 38529 | Where hogs, and dogs, and keepers drink their fill, May we not something from such plenty crave? |
| 38529 | Who comes there? |
| 38529 | Who has not seen them to the dust return? |
| 38529 | Who knows but, in time, I may rise to be great, And have the good fortune to manage a State? |
| 38529 | Who shall controul the sad decree, Or what, fair girl, recover thee? |
| 38529 | Who then will afford me a mint- water dram, Gallant me to meeting-- and who will flog Sam?" |
| 38529 | Whose scheming head doth hurt our country more Than all their host beside? |
| 38529 | Why all this change in such a jovial lad? |
| 38529 | Why did I no precautions use? |
| 38529 | Why do ye delay?--''till I shrink from my pain? |
| 38529 | Why do you ask such a question? |
| 38529 | Why grieve to pass the wat''ry scene? |
| 38529 | Why, sir, what means he? |
| 38529 | Why, then, with wasting cares engage, Weak reptiles of so frail an age-- Why, thus, to far- off climates run, And lands beneath another sun? |
| 38529 | Will you please to sit? |
| 38529 | With these blue flames can mortal man contend-- What arms can aid me, or what walls defend? |
| 38529 | Wouldst thou at last with Washington engage, Sad object of his pity, not his rage? |
| 38529 | [ 263] Nay, did not your printers repeatedly stoop To descant and reflect on my Portable Soup? |
| 38529 | [ C] American soldiers.--_Freneau''s note._ But Neptune bawled out--"Why Jove you''re a noddy,"Is Britain sufficient to poise that vast body? |
| 38529 | [ C] Huascar, who was legal heir to the throne.--_Ib._***** But what am I talking-- or where do I roam? |
| 38529 | [ F]--Your Highness must be mad: Say, what alliance can with these be had? |
| 38529 | [_ Sergeant introduces Major André__ Arnold._ Captain Ashton, my friend, how are you? |
| 38529 | _ 1st P._ And where are our officers? |
| 38529 | _ 1st P._ And which way shall we bend, think ye? |
| 38529 | _ 2nd P._ How like you that? |
| 38529 | _ 3rd P._ And how shall we pass the time till they come? |
| 38529 | _ Aide._ For what could he do this? |
| 38529 | _ Aide._ General Arnold here? |
| 38529 | _ Aide._ What fort? |
| 38529 | _ Am._ Well are we met in these sequestered wilds; Whence come ye, brothers, at so late an hour? |
| 38529 | _ Amb._ And are these peasants armed? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ A plain blue suit, you say? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ A traveller? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ And draw boots? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ And what aspect is he? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ And wore he sword? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ How came you to know all these particulars; the night being so dark and stormy? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ How looks the weather? |
| 38529 | _ Arnold._ What may it be? |
| 38529 | _ Germaine_ Would you worry the man that has found you in shoes? |
| 38529 | _ Jeff._ And what was it he said of the French the other day? |
| 38529 | _ Jeff._ I have had it in my mind to make the same observation to you, and do you not perceive that their intimacy daily increases? |
| 38529 | _ Lucinda._ But could not some person be deputized for this purpose whose life is not of such value to Britain as yours? |
| 38529 | _ Lucinda._ You venture all this, you say, at the request of Sir Henry? |
| 38529 | _ Pasq._ How know you that? |
| 38529 | _ Sir Henry._ And, pray, what answer did he send to this? |
| 38529 | _ Sir Henry._ What say you? |
| 38529 | _ The Chapter of_ DEBATES Having pitch''d on our party, there rose a dispute On the mode of conveyance-- in waggon or boat? |
| 38529 | be ceaseless in your own? |
| 38529 | can princes do,"No armies to command? |
| 38529 | heigh!--from Cambria? |
| 38529 | is this my all? |
| 38529 | madam, is this the best tea that you keep? |
| 38529 | not some oysters, gather''d near the coast, Such as in days of old we lov''d to roast? |
| 38529 | the fort at West Point, mean you? |
| 38529 | where are they fled, Sir? |
| 38529 | where is the doctor, to give him a pill; And where is the Lawyer, to write his last- will? |
| 38529 | where shall I go? |
| 46400 | ''Where?'' 46400 But why did n''t you say''Give me liberty or give me death,''Uncle John?" |
| 46400 | Did you say one of these Hobson sisters was my ancestor, and did she do anything heroic? |
| 46400 | Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 46400 For such a thing as this?" |
| 46400 | I stand before you to know; have you chosen the part of men or traitors? |
| 46400 | Is Charlie Mackey at home? |
| 46400 | Is she Agnes Hobson? |
| 46400 | Make way there, ye spalpeens,he shouted,"sure do n''t ye see the great Ginral Burgyne a comin''along? |
| 46400 | The General wishes it was in his power to conduct the troops into the best winter quarters; but where are those to be found? 46400 Thinkest thou existence doth depend on time? |
| 46400 | Tut, tut, my good woman,said he, boiling with rage,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 46400 | Well, what did Agnes Hobson do? |
| 46400 | What greater cause could there be? |
| 46400 | Why are the dead not dead? 46400 Why, Mary,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there, hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?" |
| 46400 | Why, Steptoe, is that all? |
| 46400 | Young maidsaid the gallant Chief Hiawatha,"Is this where the Indians Land?" |
| 46400 | ''Do you know where he is?'' |
| 46400 | ''What have you for dinner, Boys?'' |
| 46400 | ''What is your supper, lads?'' |
| 46400 | A discussion arose:"What about the girls? |
| 46400 | Alarmed by the expression of their grief- stricken faces he exclaimed:"Where is Yaho Hadjo? |
| 46400 | And can you not almost hear Thankful telling her father about the wonderful journey around Cape Horn? |
| 46400 | Beckon lost music from a broken lute? |
| 46400 | Brocade, woven with silver thread? |
| 46400 | Brothers, are you tame? |
| 46400 | But from which side did they come? |
| 46400 | But how to land the prize? |
| 46400 | But pray, how came you here?" |
| 46400 | But were they not subjects of the British king? |
| 46400 | But what woman would? |
| 46400 | By whom could it be authorized? |
| 46400 | Did he not deserve the name of seer? |
| 46400 | Did those shouts mean the defeat of her husband; or did they mean his triumph? |
| 46400 | Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities? |
| 46400 | Has God led us so far to desert now? |
| 46400 | Have you been squattin''in the thicket yonder?" |
| 46400 | He said:"You have something for sale, I presume?" |
| 46400 | He wuz er standing on dis very spot, and he lif''up his voice like a lion and he sez, sez he--""What did he say?" |
| 46400 | How could there be anything of humor connected with the struggle? |
| 46400 | How many times during the war did he clothe his soldiers and supply their wants when the country could n''t? |
| 46400 | Is it any wonder that in such environment the boy''s dreamy aspirations crystallized into the high resolve of becoming a patriot and statesman? |
| 46400 | Is not that a pleasing portrait? |
| 46400 | Mrs. Arnett, in dignified silence, listened until they had finished, and then she asked:"But what if we should live after all?" |
| 46400 | Of course, was not his motto"cur non?" |
| 46400 | Of what? |
| 46400 | Or dig the sunken sun- set from the deep?" |
| 46400 | Ought it to be so? |
| 46400 | Renew the redness of a last year''s rose? |
| 46400 | This is very different from the wills of today, is n''t it? |
| 46400 | This was the very first voyage ever made around the Cape, and can you not imagine how proud young William Cleghorn was? |
| 46400 | Toward the loom in the kitchen she drew, She had finished that day, A beautiful blanket of brown and blue,"Was it plaided this way?" |
| 46400 | Was it justifiable? |
| 46400 | Was not this unselfish love of liberty of the plainest type? |
| 46400 | Was resistance practicable? |
| 46400 | What I have said applies to men, but what about the young women of the same period? |
| 46400 | What could this crazy skipper mean by attacking a fleet with one dinky little schooner? |
| 46400 | What was it if not generosity, when at his own expense, he fitted out the ship that brought him and the other officers to this country? |
| 46400 | What was it? |
| 46400 | What was this she saw? |
| 46400 | What? |
| 46400 | When this story was read to the ladies present, one of the men asked:"Where lives there such a woman now?" |
| 46400 | Where are her high- heeled silken shoon That stepped in time to the wedding tune? |
| 46400 | Where are her ruffles of fine point lace? |
| 46400 | Where are the pearls that graced her head? |
| 46400 | Where breathes a foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 46400 | Where is the gown in which she was we d? |
| 46400 | Who can undo What time has done? |
| 46400 | Who can win back the wind? |
| 46400 | Whose gold is in his pouch? |
| 46400 | Why did Washington elect to put his army in winter- quarters? |
| 46400 | Why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?" |
| 46400 | Why does the Morning Star linger in the forest?" |
| 46400 | Will He who led our fathers across the stormy, wintry sea forsake their children, who have put their trust in Him? |
| 46400 | Will you submit? |
| 46400 | Wud yees be standin''in the way of the conquerer? |
| 46400 | You got upset in a rail car-- and where are you?" |
| 46400 | my more than brother, have we met at last, after so many long and weary years of separation, each of which has seemed an eternity?" |
| 46400 | whar did you cum from? |
| 46400 | what breaks upon the autumn stillness and the quiet of the colonial household on the Mataponi,----? |
| 46400 | woman in this world of ours, What boon can be compared to thee? |
| 18967 | A British officer? 18967 A change of scene? |
| 18967 | A lesson, mademoiselle? |
| 18967 | A letter for Batoche? |
| 18967 | Adieu? |
| 18967 | Americans or rebels,--what is the difference? |
| 18967 | And I? |
| 18967 | And all right this morning? |
| 18967 | And captured? |
| 18967 | And do you know who piloted him? |
| 18967 | And fetch him to the American camp? |
| 18967 | And have they been filled, forsooth? |
| 18967 | And how were they treated there? |
| 18967 | And is any one with him? |
| 18967 | And my father? |
| 18967 | And my old father? |
| 18967 | And pray who may that one be? |
| 18967 | And read them? |
| 18967 | And she has also written to you, mademoiselle? |
| 18967 | And that he is actually marching on Quebec? |
| 18967 | And that he is within----? |
| 18967 | And the flag fired upon? |
| 18967 | And the rider? |
| 18967 | And the town? |
| 18967 | And they are both downstairs? |
| 18967 | And what did he see from the top of it? |
| 18967 | And what do you think of himself? |
| 18967 | And what else? |
| 18967 | And what if my father will not let me go? |
| 18967 | And who are those in the thicket yonder? |
| 18967 | And why not? |
| 18967 | And why was it not delivered at once? |
| 18967 | And why, pray? |
| 18967 | And will the Wolves be trapped? |
| 18967 | And will you believe my words? |
| 18967 | And you are certain,he asked,"that the young officer was the same who was fired at from the walls?" |
| 18967 | And you sent forward a flag of truce? |
| 18967 | And you were not afraid? |
| 18967 | And you will report my words to your commander? |
| 18967 | And your horse? |
| 18967 | Are you alone, my dear? |
| 18967 | Are you an aide de camp of His Excellency? |
| 18967 | Are you not lonely here my dear? |
| 18967 | Are you ready? |
| 18967 | Are you serious, Batoche? |
| 18967 | As we seem to be travelling in the same direction, will mademoiselle allow me to accompany her to her destination? |
| 18967 | But I thought you said you wanted to see Zulma? |
| 18967 | But Major Hardinge? |
| 18967 | But horses? 18967 But it is a good point of observation, is it not?" |
| 18967 | But why not tell me, and I will tell him? |
| 18967 | But why these strange cries? |
| 18967 | But you do not know his name? |
| 18967 | By whom? |
| 18967 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 18967 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 18967 | Can he not cross to this side? |
| 18967 | Can you communicate with them? |
| 18967 | Come now, dear, is n''t he handsome? |
| 18967 | Did he escape? |
| 18967 | Did you come to this resolution solely for your own sake? |
| 18967 | Did you not arrive upon the scene in advance? |
| 18967 | Did you say sixty miles? |
| 18967 | Disobeyed your father? |
| 18967 | Do n''t you remember the bearer of the flag? |
| 18967 | Do you hear? |
| 18967 | Do you know those fellows? |
| 18967 | Do you know who I am? |
| 18967 | Do you know who pointed the gun that wounded the Captain? |
| 18967 | Do you know, Roddy, why I called for you? |
| 18967 | Do you live in the town? |
| 18967 | Do you mean the trumpeter? |
| 18967 | Do you see them? |
| 18967 | Do you understand now? |
| 18967 | Does Captain Singleton know it? |
| 18967 | For whom? |
| 18967 | From whom? |
| 18967 | Hardinge? |
| 18967 | Has anything befallen you? 18967 Have I not always told you that the Wolves could not capture me? |
| 18967 | Have you arms? |
| 18967 | Have you heard of the fate of any other officers? |
| 18967 | Have you seen them? |
| 18967 | He says that Arnold has crossed the line? |
| 18967 | Heard what, sir? |
| 18967 | How did you know that? |
| 18967 | How did you make up you mind to encounter them? |
| 18967 | How did you manage to escape? |
| 18967 | How do you know? |
| 18967 | How long since this paper was despatched? |
| 18967 | How was it that she met the officer? 18967 In coin?" |
| 18967 | In good hands? |
| 18967 | In menace? |
| 18967 | In what capacity? |
| 18967 | Indeed? 18967 Is M. Belmont at home?" |
| 18967 | Is he outside of the city? |
| 18967 | Is he visible? |
| 18967 | Is it possible that you do not remember it too? |
| 18967 | Is it possible, mademoiselle? |
| 18967 | Is it possible? |
| 18967 | Is that you, Charles? |
| 18967 | Is the battle going to begin? 18967 It is the very same riding habit?" |
| 18967 | It''s a letter, papa? |
| 18967 | Kind to you, dear? |
| 18967 | Lieutenant Hardinge? |
| 18967 | Mademoiselle,continued Batoche,"will you advance with me a little, or shall I go on and tell him that you are here?" |
| 18967 | May I speak freely? |
| 18967 | Military service? |
| 18967 | Morgan? |
| 18967 | Must I construe your silence as incredulity, sir? 18967 My forgiveness, Pauline? |
| 18967 | No, not dead, my child, but----"But what, father? 18967 Norridgewock?" |
| 18967 | Not the Zulma of whom I have heard your brother speak so often? |
| 18967 | Notify me? |
| 18967 | Now that I have come to my own costume, shall I describe it? |
| 18967 | Our last day? |
| 18967 | Papa,she said,"will you allow me to ask you a favor?" |
| 18967 | Pray, why should I tarry longer? |
| 18967 | Really, M. Belmont...."Sir, do you mean to force yourself upon me? 18967 Roddy, you do n''t intend to say?" |
| 18967 | Roderick Hardinge? 18967 Scare?" |
| 18967 | Serious? |
| 18967 | Shall we walk back to the mansion? |
| 18967 | Some little scrape, eh? 18967 Some of those letters were addressed to citizens of Quebec?" |
| 18967 | Spend the night with me? 18967 Surely not just now? |
| 18967 | Surely, you do not mean--? |
| 18967 | Tell me, Blanche, what is the matter? |
| 18967 | That is, a letter which I would wish him to carry? |
| 18967 | The English? |
| 18967 | The rest of the army did not follow at once? |
| 18967 | The what have come? |
| 18967 | Their Continental paper? |
| 18967 | Then why did you not prevent it altogether? |
| 18967 | To fetch her? |
| 18967 | To the ball? |
| 18967 | Under what circumstances? 18967 Virginia riflemen, Roddy?" |
| 18967 | Was the weather cold? |
| 18967 | Well, what of that? 18967 What are you doing here?" |
| 18967 | What bad men? 18967 What could Zulma be doing away from home to- day?" |
| 18967 | What do I say? 18967 What do you mean, Roddy?" |
| 18967 | What do you mean? |
| 18967 | What do you say? |
| 18967 | What do you want at this hour? |
| 18967 | What does M. Le Superieur say? |
| 18967 | What does it mean, father? |
| 18967 | What does this mean? |
| 18967 | What else? |
| 18967 | What else? |
| 18967 | What else? |
| 18967 | What form? |
| 18967 | What had they seen? |
| 18967 | What has happened? |
| 18967 | What have we here? |
| 18967 | What is it, Batoche? |
| 18967 | What is it, mademoiselle? 18967 What is it, my dear?" |
| 18967 | What is it? |
| 18967 | What is it? |
| 18967 | What is the name of that officer? |
| 18967 | What means all this disturbance, Eugene? |
| 18967 | What shall I do? 18967 What then?" |
| 18967 | What was it? |
| 18967 | What was your definite object? |
| 18967 | What will you sing me to- night? |
| 18967 | What, papa? 18967 What? |
| 18967 | What? |
| 18967 | When did they arrive? |
| 18967 | When do you return to Quebec? |
| 18967 | When? |
| 18967 | When? |
| 18967 | Where did your army organize? |
| 18967 | Where have the Americans arrived? |
| 18967 | Where is she? |
| 18967 | Where? |
| 18967 | Where? |
| 18967 | Who are you? |
| 18967 | Who are you? |
| 18967 | Who can tell,he said to himself,"what role this splendid creature is destined to act in the drama that is opening out before us? |
| 18967 | Who detained you? |
| 18967 | Who in the world could have told you? |
| 18967 | Who is it? |
| 18967 | Who is there? |
| 18967 | Who is with him? |
| 18967 | Who murdered him? |
| 18967 | Who will wear them, you or I, Pauline? |
| 18967 | Who, where, how? |
| 18967 | Why did you not say so at first? |
| 18967 | Why did you not tell him? |
| 18967 | Why do n''t the Bastonnais come on? |
| 18967 | Why, my little wood- flower, what could have brought you here to- night? |
| 18967 | Will he have important news? |
| 18967 | With this man? |
| 18967 | You are farmers? |
| 18967 | You are not offended with me, then? |
| 18967 | You are well mounted? |
| 18967 | You ca n''t guess who it is? |
| 18967 | You delivered to him a parcel of letters purporting to have come from Colonel Arnold, the commander of the Bastonnais? |
| 18967 | You do n''t know me, Batoche? |
| 18967 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 18967 | You do not like these soldiers? |
| 18967 | You do not mean that Pauline is in danger? |
| 18967 | You have not heard then, my daughter? |
| 18967 | You know me, Captain? |
| 18967 | You know the country then? |
| 18967 | You know the names of those citizens? |
| 18967 | You know the news? |
| 18967 | You mean...? |
| 18967 | You see those fires yonder? 18967 You surely are not ready to start for Quebec already?" |
| 18967 | You will kidnap Bouchette? |
| 18967 | Your cause, Batoche? |
| 18967 | Your man, Donald, is thoroughly reliable? |
| 18967 | Your name? |
| 18967 | A little later on she asked herself again:"Shall I make any mention of Roddy?" |
| 18967 | A mockery of the vapor and the night, or a spirit of God truly walking over the waters? |
| 18967 | A radiance passed over the sufferer''s face, and he said:"Does she know in whose kind hands I am?" |
| 18967 | Addressing the officer, he said:"You are aware that my countrymen within the town are divided in sentiment?" |
| 18967 | Advancing a step or two towards the officer he said in a lower voice:"Have I spoken too much?" |
| 18967 | And Roderick-- where is he?" |
| 18967 | And do you know how he escaped?" |
| 18967 | And her lips-- why did they contract into marble whiteness, without the power of articulation? |
| 18967 | And his rescuer? |
| 18967 | And how do these Boston people regard the Quebec Act? |
| 18967 | And is that the way the jolly rebel is carrying on? |
| 18967 | And these?" |
| 18967 | And they told him....""What did they tell him?" |
| 18967 | And what good reason have we to believe that they can better our lot? |
| 18967 | And what is Joseph Bouchette?" |
| 18967 | And who was this Batoche? |
| 18967 | And why was my poor father so agitated, why the young officer so grave, why the people so deeply impressed at the scene?" |
| 18967 | And, Pauline, you, I am sure, would not have him die?" |
| 18967 | And-- if the whole truth must be told-- would the country itself have been worth saving without her? |
| 18967 | Are they gone?" |
| 18967 | Are they soldiers?" |
| 18967 | Are we traitors, you and I, because we love our old motherland too well, and hate the Wolves that have devoured our inheritance? |
| 18967 | Are you dreaming, doctor? |
| 18967 | At this juncture, who should make his appearance but Captain Bouchette? |
| 18967 | Bending down, he kissed her on the forehead, laid his hand upon her hair, and said:"It is well, child, but why so late?" |
| 18967 | Besides, was I not rescued by an act of chivalry? |
| 18967 | Bowing stiffly and looking up in the vain attempt to distinguish the features of his visitor, he said:"To whom am I indebted for this call?" |
| 18967 | But I am so glad to see you.... How is your father?... |
| 18967 | But are you sure of what you say? |
| 18967 | But did you see everything?" |
| 18967 | But for the ever Watchful Eye over that stricken house, who knows what ghastly scene the morning sun might witness? |
| 18967 | But what if it were true? |
| 18967 | But where was my messenger? |
| 18967 | Come, my dear, shall we go or stay?" |
| 18967 | Could this be? |
| 18967 | Did Pauline acquiesce? |
| 18967 | Did they recognize each other? |
| 18967 | Die? |
| 18967 | Do n''t you remember the young officer who escorted you to the gates the day before yesterday?" |
| 18967 | Do you know more?" |
| 18967 | Do you know that she is plighted in any way to this Major?" |
| 18967 | Do you persevere in your intention or not?" |
| 18967 | Do you think so? |
| 18967 | Do you understand?" |
| 18967 | Does it look like the real fellowship for us which they profess in their proclamations? |
| 18967 | Else why had he ridden so far? |
| 18967 | Even if they are justified in rebelling, does that fact justify us in joining them? |
| 18967 | False to me Pauline? |
| 18967 | Finally, he asked:"Did your father give any reason why you should burn my note?" |
| 18967 | From a Major to a Captain, from a loyalist to a rebel is rather a descent,_ eh, mon ami?_ But what will you have? |
| 18967 | From a Major to a Captain, from a loyalist to a rebel is rather a descent,_ eh, mon ami?_ But what will you have? |
| 18967 | Had he done anything to bring about any alteration? |
| 18967 | Had he fallen into an ambush from which this man was willing to rescue him? |
| 18967 | Had he frightened her? |
| 18967 | Had he heard aright, or was he raving? |
| 18967 | Had he taken sufficiently into account the anomalous position in which she was placed by her father''s stand during the war? |
| 18967 | Had he thrown away his life in battle? |
| 18967 | Had her love cooled? |
| 18967 | Had his political sentiments in any way affected his conduct towards her? |
| 18967 | Had it diverted? |
| 18967 | Has any one injured you? |
| 18967 | He immediately added:"And my friends, how are they? |
| 18967 | He is strong, he is brave, and-- isn''t he something else, eh, Pauline?" |
| 18967 | He, therefore, extended his right hand and said:"M. Belmont, do you not know me?" |
| 18967 | How could you thus divine my thoughts? |
| 18967 | How did you know that I had returned? |
| 18967 | How does all this concern me?" |
| 18967 | How should he be in possession of the secret which had been hidden from all his comrades? |
| 18967 | How so?" |
| 18967 | How, then, pray, did it come to your ears? |
| 18967 | I believe I am speaking to Lieutenant Hardinge?" |
| 18967 | I knew it would come, but who would have thought it? |
| 18967 | I wonder if they see us better than we see them?" |
| 18967 | If I have enemies among my own people, is it not evident that I have friends as well? |
| 18967 | If he deserted them, what would many of them do in the supreme hour of trial that was coming? |
| 18967 | If they were not strong enough, why expose themselves and us to this terrible humiliation? |
| 18967 | If they were strong enough, why did they not sweep to the assault? |
| 18967 | In that case, who knows?" |
| 18967 | Is there anything that I can do for you in return?" |
| 18967 | It is a trap to draw me into indiscretions? |
| 18967 | M. Belmont continued:"Do you come here, sir, in your military capacity?" |
| 18967 | M. Belmont keeps your secret? |
| 18967 | Mademoiselle Zulma and Sieur Sarpy?" |
| 18967 | May I ask this grace? |
| 18967 | Might it be a message to Pauline? |
| 18967 | My forgiveness, dearest? |
| 18967 | Next?" |
| 18967 | On the return journey, Zulma inquired of Batoche:--"Do you know who fired the fatal gun against you from the walls?" |
| 18967 | Or am I the cause of this grief?" |
| 18967 | Or if a friend, what service could he refer to? |
| 18967 | Or were the causes deeper than all this? |
| 18967 | Perhaps he was a spy? |
| 18967 | Roddy, why do you force me to say it? |
| 18967 | Rode much?" |
| 18967 | Shall Eugene remain at the Seminary, or shall he return with us?" |
| 18967 | Shall we not act with them?" |
| 18967 | She concluded by asking herself these questions:"Has my father said or done anything to compromise himself within the last few hours? |
| 18967 | She looked at her father with a mingled air of tenderness and determination, and said:"What does Eugene think about it? |
| 18967 | Should Cary be thus left to his fate? |
| 18967 | Should I fall, will you cherish a slight remembrance of me? |
| 18967 | Should I survive, shall we not meet again? |
| 18967 | The Wolves?" |
| 18967 | The beautiful past was over-- and what was to replace it? |
| 18967 | The day before yesterday, after landing on the north shore, you deployed your forces on the Plains of Abraham?" |
| 18967 | The following colloquy took place:"What is your desire?" |
| 18967 | The old man, on hearing this innocent request, breathed more freely, as he exclaimed:"Why, is that all, my darling? |
| 18967 | The only remarkable sentence was the last one, which read as follows:"Do you know that all these adversities are making me selfish? |
| 18967 | The roads will be infested with these horrid soldiers, and what protection have you against them?" |
| 18967 | The wolf, you said? |
| 18967 | Then lacing the reins in his left hand, he continued:"Not been blabbing, Charles?" |
| 18967 | There was nothing conventional in her mind or words on these topics-- as how could there be under the wayward teaching of Batoche? |
| 18967 | This is the seventh, is it not? |
| 18967 | Throwing the light upon the face of his visitor, he exclaimed--"Halloa, Hardinge, what the deuce brings you here at this disreputable hour? |
| 18967 | Thus far have they come, have they not?" |
| 18967 | Was Cary dead? |
| 18967 | Was I not justified in saying that it is all wrong and yet all right?" |
| 18967 | Was he a friend or an enemy of the cause of liberty? |
| 18967 | Was he in the presence of an enemy? |
| 18967 | Was it Design or Accident? |
| 18967 | Was it accidental or was it a challenge? |
| 18967 | Was it fated then that the gentle Pauline must die? |
| 18967 | Was it written spontaneously, or on deliberation? |
| 18967 | Was n''t that strange?" |
| 18967 | Was she really expecting Roderick? |
| 18967 | Was she thinking of these very things this morning, as she lounged before the fire? |
| 18967 | We have known each other for long years and have loved each other?" |
| 18967 | Well, do you know what he says? |
| 18967 | Were we not right in saying that a great change had come over Pauline? |
| 18967 | Were you left all alone?" |
| 18967 | What could Zulma mean by it? |
| 18967 | What did Zulma think of it? |
| 18967 | What did this man know of him that he should connect him in any way with the Sarpys? |
| 18967 | What do you say?" |
| 18967 | What do you say?" |
| 18967 | What does this mean? |
| 18967 | What else have you heard?" |
| 18967 | What had become of them? |
| 18967 | What if it were she? |
| 18967 | What if one of these losses should be that of the lovely creature at his side? |
| 18967 | What if she came purposely to see him? |
| 18967 | What is glory to me now? |
| 18967 | What is it?" |
| 18967 | What is this?" |
| 18967 | What right have you to punish him? |
| 18967 | What to him would have been the glory of arms, the fame of patriotic service, if he had lost Pauline? |
| 18967 | What was it-- a phantom or a reality? |
| 18967 | What was there in the music of the waterfall that seemed responsive to this tribute of his friends? |
| 18967 | What wildness is this?" |
| 18967 | What would Zulma Sarpy do without him, she that is fretting at the very thought of his illness? |
| 18967 | Whatever she needs she will have from me, and you will be our messenger, will you not, Batoche?" |
| 18967 | When she was seated, Batoche immediately resumed:"You are aware that Governor Carleton has arrived in Quebec?" |
| 18967 | Where was there ever a greater sailor than Iberville? |
| 18967 | Which was the shot that she referred to, and who was the fortunate man whom she proclaimed a hero? |
| 18967 | Who assures us that the revolted Colonies are sincere? |
| 18967 | Who can gauge the effect upon the participants of this interview, in such a place, at such an hour, and amid so many singular circumstances? |
| 18967 | Who can tell what passed in the bosoms of the three, or how much of their lives they lived during these moments? |
| 18967 | Who can tell what will happen? |
| 18967 | Who constituted you his judge? |
| 18967 | Who could he be? |
| 18967 | Who is there now that will reap my laurels and wear them on snowy forehead for my sake? |
| 18967 | Who knows what these dark days may bring about? |
| 18967 | Who knows? |
| 18967 | Who shall tell? |
| 18967 | Who told you so?" |
| 18967 | Who will help me? |
| 18967 | Who will intercede for me?" |
| 18967 | Whose can he be? |
| 18967 | Why did M. de Cramahé send for him in such haste? |
| 18967 | Why did her blue eyes darken as in a lurid shadow? |
| 18967 | Why did his heart throb as he hurried along the streets? |
| 18967 | Why did you do it? |
| 18967 | Why had he not understood these things ten minutes ago as he understood them now? |
| 18967 | Why had he suffered the torments of doubt and expectation the live- long afternoon? |
| 18967 | Why not hail its deliverance with a benison? |
| 18967 | Why not? |
| 18967 | Why recoil from it? |
| 18967 | Why should I live to gather fame? |
| 18967 | Why was the cheek of Zulma suddenly touched with flame? |
| 18967 | Will Clara glide under the waterfall?" |
| 18967 | Will my violin sing the old song to me to- night? |
| 18967 | Will they respect our religion, language, and laws more than do our present masters? |
| 18967 | Will you try?" |
| 18967 | Will your grandfather return to- night?" |
| 18967 | Would Pauline come? |
| 18967 | Would he catch another glimpse of her? |
| 18967 | Would she be able to endure this sudden and enforced loneliness? |
| 18967 | Would she narrate her interview with Captain Bouchette? |
| 18967 | Would she repeat the salutation of his Excellency? |
| 18967 | Would she speak of Roderick? |
| 18967 | Would she write about herself? |
| 18967 | You are not afraid, mademoiselle?" |
| 18967 | You called upon Lieutenant- Governor Cramahé early on the morning of the seventh?" |
| 18967 | You desire to pass out into the country?" |
| 18967 | You do not suppose that Batoche took part in the attack?" |
| 18967 | You have not slept this night?" |
| 18967 | You understand?" |
| 18967 | Your messenger was dismissed?" |
| 18967 | Zulma burst out laughing:"What did you remember, Batoche?" |
| 18967 | Zulma looked up with a movement of deep anxiety and asked:"What has happened sir?" |
| 18967 | and especially what could mean the strange words which he had uttered? |
| 18967 | are our enemies so soon upon us?" |
| 18967 | the father of our nationality, the first citizen of Quebec? |
| 18967 | who can doubt it? |
| 6896 | By what authority? |
| 6896 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 6896 | And if a ship should sail to the undermost part, how could it come back? |
| 6896 | BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.--What, meantime, had Howe been doing? |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 6896 | But did it flow into the Gulf? |
| 6896 | Could a ship sail up hill? |
| 6896 | FOOTNOTES[ 1] A closely related question was, What shall be done for the negroes set free by the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 6896 | In February, 1793, the French Republic declared war on Great Britain, and so brought up the question, Which side shall the United States take? |
| 6896 | Might not this, it was asked, be the long- sought northwest passage to the Indies? |
| 6896 | THE DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.--The financial question to be settled included two parts: What shall be done with the bonds( p. 381)? |
| 6896 | THE PUBLIC LANDS.--The rise of new Western states brought up the troublesome question, What shall be done with the public lands? |
| 6896 | THE WAR IN THE NORTH.--What meantime had happened in the North? |
| 6896 | The first was, What shall be done to destroy the institution of slavery? |
| 6896 | The question of the hour thus became, Shall New Mexico and California be slave soil or free soil? |
| 6896 | The question then became, Which of these duplicate sets shall Congress count? |
| 6896 | The second was, What shall be done with the late Confederate states? |
| 6896 | Then the question arose, Which was the better of two routes, that by Lake Nicaragua, or that across the isthmus of Panama? |
| 6896 | Was it necessary to remove the Acadians? |
| 6896 | What shall be done with the currency? |
| 6896 | Why did John Dickinson oppose a declaration of independence? |
| 6896 | Why did the commissioners fail? |
| 6896 | [ 12] THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED.--What meantime had happened along the coast of North America? |
| 6896 | [ 16] Why would not Great Britain make a trade treaty with us? |
| 6896 | and What shall be done with the paper money? |
| 49352 | And why is it ealled the rebel flower? |
| 49352 | And why,said the governor,"do you ask that?" |
| 49352 | Did he hit you? |
| 49352 | How far is it to the next gate? |
| 49352 | Robert, what security canst thou give? |
| 49352 | Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I received company in this house?" |
| 49352 | What can you do for me? |
| 49352 | Who told you to say that? |
| 49352 | Why so gloomy at a ball? |
| 49352 | Will it be advisable to hazard a general engagement? |
| 49352 | ''Jemmy Steptoe,''he said to the clerk,''what the divil ails ye, mon?'' |
| 49352 | ''Who did this?'' |
| 49352 | * Alluding to this fact, an anonymous poet wrote:"But where, O where''s the hallowed sod Beneath whose verd the hero''s ashes sleep? |
| 49352 | *"Dear Doctor,--I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but am I not in honor bound to apprise them of their fare? |
| 49352 | ** It was to one of the prisoners, taken at this time, that Arnold put the question,"If the Americans should catch me, what would they do with me?" |
| 49352 | And what have we to oppose them? |
| 49352 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 49352 | But neber mind; need n''t work''less I''m a mind too;''nough to eat, and pretty soon I die?" |
| 49352 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 49352 | But why dwell upon the sad and sickening scene of the battle- field with the dead and dying upon it? |
| 49352 | Can escape from death he possible? |
| 49352 | Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest? |
| 49352 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of armies and navies? |
| 49352 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win us back to our love? |
| 49352 | He asked the question,"If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?" |
| 49352 | I ask, gentlemen, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 49352 | I''m amazed-- have we routed the foe? |
| 49352 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 49352 | Is there not public spirit enough in Virginia to complete this memorial of her most honored daughter? |
| 49352 | Is this the cold, neglected, moldering clod? |
| 49352 | May it not be a part of the circumvallation of a city of the mound builders? |
| 49352 | No one seemed willing to break that silence, until a grave- looking member, in a plain, is it?" |
| 49352 | No one seemed willing to propose it; and when, to Gates''s remark,"Gentlemen, you know our situation, what are your opinions?" |
| 49352 | Or that the grave at which I ought to weep? |
| 49352 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 49352 | Shall we try argument? |
| 49352 | The great men who composed our first council-- are they dead, have they deserted the cause, or what has become of them? |
| 49352 | This effected, Washington rode back to Lee, and, pointing to the rallied troops, said,"Will you, sir, command in that place?" |
| 49352 | To show the spot where matchless valor lies? |
| 49352 | What consequences have we rationally to expect?" |
| 49352 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 49352 | What is the cause? |
| 49352 | What orator or sage ever expressed more in so few words? |
| 49352 | What would they have? |
| 49352 | Where is the man that will dare to advise such a measure? |
| 49352 | Where is the man? |
| 49352 | Where were the landgraves, and caciquies, and lords of manors to be found among them? |
| 49352 | Where will they be all this while? |
| 49352 | Wherefore? |
| 49352 | Who had the courage? |
| 49352 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 49352 | Who wandered there alone? |
| 49352 | Why rises not some massy pillar high, To grace a name that fought for Freedom''s prize? |
| 49352 | Will it be next week, or next year? |
| 49352 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 49352 | Wraxall asked Lord George Germain how North"took the communication?" |
| 49352 | [ Illustration: 9358] As Chatham sat down, his brother- in- law, Lord Temple, said to him,"You forgot to mention what we talked of; shall I get up?" |
| 49352 | [ Illustration: 9790] Instead of being its destroyer, who, in like circumstances, would not have been its defender? |
| 49352 | ``` Shall we yield? |
| 49352 | ``` Though too true to herself, e''er to crouch to oppression,``` Who can yield to just rule more loyal submission? |
| 49352 | ``` Would you worry the man that has found you in shoes? |
| 49352 | ```` Who shall thy gay buffoonery describe? |
| 49352 | and how is it to be remedied? |
| 49352 | and where were mansions for the nobility and aristocracy? |
| 49352 | be asleep all this time? |
| 49352 | general, why would you be overpersuaded by men of inferior judgment to your own? |
| 49352 | shall we lie down like dogs beneath``` The keeper''s lash? |
| 49352 | what measure should be first proposed? |
| 49352 | what notes of discord are these which disturb the general joy, and silence the acclamations of victory? |
| 49352 | where is Holland? |
| 49352 | where is Spain? |
| 49352 | who shall know the might"But wouldst thou know his name, Of the words he utter''d there? |
| 49352 | { 267}the various delegates were then presented, and now came a pause; who should take the lead? |
| 49352 | { 348}why is not the latter commenced without hesitation? |
| 6409 | Have you a pin? |
| 6409 | Is he not doing right in his course? |
| 6409 | On Tom Flynn? |
| 6409 | Shook hands with the horse, Billy? |
| 6409 | Tie Tom Flynn up? |
| 6409 | What can a man do under the circumstances? |
| 6409 | What''s the matter with----? 6409 Where are you from?" |
| 6409 | Which of the two do you mean, the pig or the horse? |
| 6409 | Who did you give the apple to? |
| 6409 | Who do you take me for? |
| 6409 | Who owns that book? |
| 6409 | _ Whom_ do you think I am? |
| 6409 | to whom did he give it? |
| 6409 | what was the result? |
| 6409 | why did he give it? |
| 6409 | ( 3) Every direct question commences with a capital;"Let me ask you;''How old are you?''" |
| 6409 | ( 3) The mark is often used parenthetically to suggest doubt:"In 1893(?) |
| 6409 | ( 4) Every line of poetry begins with a capital;"Breathes there a man with soul so dead?" |
| 6409 | ( 9) When questions and answers are put in the same paragraph they should be separated by dashes:"Are you a good boy? |
| 6409 | ( For) why did he postpone it? |
| 6409 | Did you sleep in church? |
| 6409 | Have you heard the present day masters of speech? |
| 6409 | In his own peculiar, abrupt, crusty way the Sage of Chelsea interrogated the young man:"For what profession are you studying?" |
| 6409 | Such words are understood by them and understood by the learned as well; why then not use them universally and all the time? |
| 6409 | The Interrogation[?] |
| 6409 | Thus--"The foreman gave the order"-- suggests at once several questions;"What was the order?" |
| 6409 | What age is he? |
| 6409 | What can you write about? |
| 6409 | Where is the fire( at)? |
| 6409 | Why make a one- sided affair of language by using words which only one class of the people, the so- called learned class, can understand? |
| 6409 | Would it not be better to use, on all occasions, language which the both classes can understand? |
| 6409 | Yes, Sir.--Do you love study? |
| 6409 | and"_ Who_ do they suppose me to be?" |
| 6409 | hold Hamblin by the head?" |
| 6409 | mounted Hamblin again?" |
| 6409 | mounted Tom Flynn?" |
| 6409 | should be"_ Who_ do you think I am?" |
| 6409 | should be"_ Whom_ do they suppose me to be?" |
| 6409 | what shall I do?" |
| 6409 | you and the horse?" |
| 6409 | you and the horse?" |
| 62154 | A quel régiment? |
| 62154 | Am I,he cried,"to go on capturing this fort from the English, only to have it repeatedly slip through our hands?" |
| 62154 | And now, gentlemen,said Dixon,"what is it you want?" |
| 62154 | French ships? |
| 62154 | Shall we,they cried,"confess ourselves beaten by so paltry an enemy? |
| 62154 | The army of Lévis? |
| 62154 | Why do you not,said one of their braves,"leave your towns and villages and set up your lodges in the forest? |
| 62154 | Will your Excellency put that in writing? |
| 62154 | ("Do you come from China?") |
| 62154 | 1630] After this, what could the disappointed father do but return crestfallen to his ship? |
| 62154 | As for provisions, were not the Acadians there to furnish them to the French invaders? |
| 62154 | As they advanced, the latter party retreated, and a North- West hunter named Boucher rode up close to Governor Semple and asked what he wanted there? |
| 62154 | But now the question was with the English, should they keep Quebec or destroy it, as they had destroyed Louisburg? |
| 62154 | Can you forget the fortitude and unquenchable heroism of the ill- fated Jesuits? |
| 62154 | Can you not picture the rage and despair of the unhappy men on Sable Island when they realised their plight? |
| 62154 | Could Canada be saved to the flag of the lilies? |
| 62154 | Could the redoubtable Frontenac have thought{ 134} that the English colonists would bear this terrible treatment tamely? |
| 62154 | Did he start back cringing and discomfited? |
| 62154 | Did she realise the magnitude of such a task? |
| 62154 | For did he not tell them he was come to release them from their fetters? |
| 62154 | How could he face amidst the snow and ice the 18,000 men of Montcalm, as brave and as hardy as his own? |
| 62154 | How fared it meanwhile with his brave enemy, Montcalm? |
| 62154 | How shall we picture the feelings of the town- major Joannès? |
| 62154 | How to apprise him of the certain doom which awaited him? |
| 62154 | How to warn{ 268} Fitzgibbon? |
| 62154 | How was it with his partner, Pontgravé? |
| 62154 | In the meantime what of the founders and original settlers of Port Royal? |
| 62154 | In the meantime what was happening to Champlain, who a few years before had sailed a thousand miles up the mighty St. Lawrence to found a colony? |
| 62154 | Meanwhile how fared it with the other American armies? |
| 62154 | Meanwhile what of Wilkinson and his army which was to join Hampton at Montreal? |
| 62154 | Moreover, was not the priest, Le Loutre, at hand to give the signal to the Acadians to rise against their English masters? |
| 62154 | Semple replied by demanding of Boucher what he and his party wanted? |
| 62154 | Should it be French or English? |
| 62154 | The dying Wolfe opened his eyes and murmured,"Who run?" |
| 62154 | Then, when the English are lulled into security, return and fall upon and slay them? |
| 62154 | True, he had Montreal still in his hands, but what was Montreal without ammunition and provisions, with the enemy clamouring at the very gates? |
| 62154 | Was Frontenac equal to the task? |
| 62154 | Was it strange that the hearts of the survivors turned against him? |
| 62154 | Was the danger then so great? |
| 62154 | Was the next attempt to reap greater success? |
| 62154 | Was the strain now to be placed on his shoulders too great for the powers of a hero seventy- two years of age? |
| 62154 | Was this warship French or was she English? |
| 62154 | What did this mean to Canada and America? |
| 62154 | What else could be done? |
| 62154 | What were these strangers who could produce thunder at will? |
| 62154 | When any one met him on his return from an expedition, however short, they would jokingly ask him,"Venez vous de la Chine?" |
| 62154 | Who was the man-- who were the men-- who thus hoped to storm the strongest citadel in New France? |
| 62154 | that they did not conceal their rejoicing when the King, after this fearful defeat, relieved Abercrombie of his command? |
| 62154 | that they would no longer be slaves under the monarchy of King George, but henceforward as free as the air under a splendid republic? |
| 6767 | That done, I shall return with joy to that state of things when the only questions concerning a candidate shall be, Is he honest? 6767 Would you break your instructions?" |
| 6767 | And if the French were excluded from North America, could the loyalty of the colonies be guaranteed? |
| 6767 | Being our property, why should they be taxed more than sheep?" |
| 6767 | Did not the Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Carolina grants run westward to the"South Sea"? |
| 6767 | Did not the charter of 1609 give to Virginia the territory"up into the land, from sea to sea, west and northwest"? |
| 6767 | How had this Constitution been adopted? |
| 6767 | How was it in America? |
| 6767 | Is he capable? |
| 6767 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 6767 | Should the President declare that the United States stood neutral in this contest? |
| 6767 | The voice of Roger Williams was raised in 1637 to ask whether, after"a due time of trayning to labour and restraint, they ought not to be set free?" |
| 6767 | WAS THE CONSTITUTION A COMPACT? |
| 6767 | Was the Constitution a compact? |
| 6767 | Was the United States to consider itself bound to enter the war and to defend the French West Indies against Great Britain? |
| 6767 | Was the new Constitution an agreement between eleven States, or was it an instrument of government for the whole people? |
| 6767 | Were the new States essentially different from the colonies? |
| 6767 | What is your answer?'' |
| 6767 | What was the purpose of each of these groups of measures? |
| 6767 | What were the physical, social, and political conditions under which the new government was to be established? |
| 6767 | Why should England tax the colonies? |
| 6767 | Will you inquire how the goldsmiths put in their plugs?" |
| 6767 | Would they remain together during peace? |
| 6767 | [ Sidenote: Is the Union older than the States?] |
| 6767 | [ Sidenote: Who was the enemy?] |
| 18572 | ''And you love the rat?'' 18572 ''What''s that for?'' |
| 18572 | ''Why do I love him?'' 18572 ''Why, my poor man, do you love that rat?'' |
| 18572 | Am I to have no voice in disposal of myself? 18572 And I have been of use to you, have n''t I, Uncle Pat?" |
| 18572 | And Miss Harley: who is she? |
| 18572 | And do you suppose I have been thinking of that? |
| 18572 | And does the puppy think that I''ll give my consent? |
| 18572 | And how are you to show it? |
| 18572 | And how did you dig that up? |
| 18572 | And if I do? |
| 18572 | And is it not strange? 18572 And is that all?" |
| 18572 | And no more talk of-- of forgeries? |
| 18572 | And so,observed Mr. Slater, following a statement of Storri''s errand,"you want to be put next to a''peter- man, what we call a box- worker?" |
| 18572 | And the question is,concluded Richard,"can we by any chance get hold of those French shares?" |
| 18572 | And what State do you intend to honor as its Senator? |
| 18572 | And what is to be our course? |
| 18572 | And what is to be the end of this intrigue? |
| 18572 | And when should the committee report? |
| 18572 | And you declare Count Storri a thief engaged in robbing your Treasury? |
| 18572 | And you do not love Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | And you-- are you of those? |
| 18572 | Are we to permit the foolish girl to throw herself away? |
| 18572 | Are you hurt? |
| 18572 | Are you injured? |
| 18572 | Be you Steamboat Dan? |
| 18572 | Bess, do you think that fair? |
| 18572 | But are you sure that Storri is dead? 18572 But how will you restrain her?" |
| 18572 | But is money, that is, much money, so important? |
| 18572 | But is there gold enough to furnish all the money required? |
| 18572 | But really, Bess,persisted Dorothy,"to put it this way: if your mamma insisted, would you give way and marry a man you did n''t love?" |
| 18572 | But why do we lose our self- control? |
| 18572 | But you do n''t think it''s Storri? |
| 18572 | But you go there? |
| 18572 | But you said''others''? |
| 18572 | But,remonstrated Storri uneasily,"are you sure of this Steamboat Dan?" |
| 18572 | Ca n''t you see Bess is laughing at you? |
| 18572 | Can we get those French shares? |
| 18572 | Can you give me, sir, some notion of what Talon& Trehawke are to have? |
| 18572 | Can you tell me the punishment for forgery? |
| 18572 | Dear, when did you name the_ Dorothy Storms_? |
| 18572 | Did you not tell me to write your name? 18572 Do n''t you think it might be Count Storri?" |
| 18572 | Do n''t you think now you''re a bit of a come- on? |
| 18572 | Do n''t you think you might better tell her? |
| 18572 | Do you know what that black- bearded man wanted in your place? |
| 18572 | Do you love her? |
| 18572 | Do you mean the report of Senator Hanway''s committee that is investigating Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | Do you remember,asked Inspector Val,"how several weeks ago we visited the drain?" |
| 18572 | Do you see where you forged my name? |
| 18572 | Do you see? |
| 18572 | Do you see? |
| 18572 | Do you think, dear heart, I would tell anyone before I had told you? |
| 18572 | Does my daughter decline your love? |
| 18572 | Duty? |
| 18572 | Flight? |
| 18572 | Has Mr. Gwynn any family in England? |
| 18572 | Have you no kiss for your Storri, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | He has n''t doused his glim, has he? |
| 18572 | He wo n''t stay long,said Senator Hanway;"but while he''s here, dear, wo n''t you take Mr. Storms into the library?" |
| 18572 | Here we be,he said;"now what''s it all about?" |
| 18572 | How can I compel her? |
| 18572 | How did you know Bill was goin''to- morrow? 18572 How did your men come to be outside the door?" |
| 18572 | How do I stand with those Harleys, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | How do you expect to get away with the swag? |
| 18572 | How do you know what Mr. Gwynn has done for him? |
| 18572 | How do you stand with the Harleys? 18572 How much of a fund will you require?" |
| 18572 | How shall I go to her? |
| 18572 | I do n''t find any of it about? |
| 18572 | If I had a fortune equal to Mr. Harley''s, you would not object, madam? |
| 18572 | If it come to that,retorted Storri spitefully,"why did you leave Ottawa?" |
| 18572 | If you do not love Miss Harley,said the flushed but logical San Reve,"why do you go there? |
| 18572 | Indeed; and what may be the plan which results so much to the advantage of this country? |
| 18572 | Inflame what? |
| 18572 | Is Mr. Gwynn your relative? |
| 18572 | Is it? |
| 18572 | Is n''t he utterly English, and therefore utterly admirable? |
| 18572 | Is she? |
| 18572 | Is the Russian inside? |
| 18572 | Marriage with Storri? |
| 18572 | May I ask what has moved you to propose this compliment for the United States? |
| 18572 | May I have a rose? |
| 18572 | Me? |
| 18572 | Might I ask whether you have a safe to blow or a crib to crack on your own private account? 18572 Mr. Storms, I believe?" |
| 18572 | My San Reve, how can you ask? 18572 My dear Dorothy,"cried the other, surprised into deepest concern,"your mother did n''t see him kissing your fingers, did she?" |
| 18572 | Newspaper work? 18572 No?" |
| 18572 | Not forgetting to hide my name? |
| 18572 | Now, how should I know, Bess? 18572 One thirtieth?" |
| 18572 | Richard,said Mrs. Hanway- Harley,"what took Mr. Gwynn abroad?" |
| 18572 | Scoundrel? |
| 18572 | See what? |
| 18572 | Stawms,whispered Mr. Fopling, tremulous with agitation,"if I''m as weak as this at your wedding, what do you weckon I''ll be at my own? |
| 18572 | Storri on his knee? |
| 18572 | Storri on his knee? |
| 18572 | Storri, tell me; do you love this Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | Storri, why did you bring me from Ottawa? |
| 18572 | Storri? 18572 Tell me, dear, what am I to do?" |
| 18572 | That is all you require? |
| 18572 | That proves me your friend, does n''t it? |
| 18572 | Then I am to understand that, should a day come when I can measure wealth with Mr. Harley, I may claim Dorothy as my own? |
| 18572 | Then, Mr. Storms,returned Mrs. Hanway- Harley,"I ask you whether I would be justified in wedding my daughter to poverty?" |
| 18572 | This bein''a stool ai n''t no hit with me,sighed Dan,"but will any sport show me how to sidestep it?" |
| 18572 | Was n''t he wretchedly bold, Bess? |
| 18572 | Was n''t it Virgil who wrote''What cares the wolf how many the sheep be''? 18572 Well, s''ppose I be?" |
| 18572 | Well, then,observed Senator Hanway, looking right and left, being no one to face an angry woman,"why do n''t you let them marry?" |
| 18572 | What am I to answer? 18572 What can we do?" |
| 18572 | What can you do? |
| 18572 | What does this lead to? |
| 18572 | What for? |
| 18572 | What have I done? |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is that? |
| 18572 | What is the question? |
| 18572 | What makes you so gloomy, Dorothy? |
| 18572 | What matters that? |
| 18572 | What place will you head the boat for when the job''s done? |
| 18572 | What shall I do? |
| 18572 | What should you expect? |
| 18572 | What sort of ground is this? |
| 18572 | What was it? |
| 18572 | What were the last quotations on Anaconda stock? |
| 18572 | What will he do with it? |
| 18572 | What would you have? |
| 18572 | What yacht was that? |
| 18572 | What''s become of him, Inspector? |
| 18572 | What''s next? |
| 18572 | What''s the row? |
| 18572 | When are the President and General Attorney of the Anaconda to be here? |
| 18572 | When will you appoint the wedding? |
| 18572 | Where else can you get one million for ten weeks''digging and a six- months''cruise in a yacht? 18572 Where now?" |
| 18572 | Where then? |
| 18572 | Wherein would lie the harm? 18572 Who are you?" |
| 18572 | Who is your friend Gwynn? |
| 18572 | Who knows? |
| 18572 | Who so blooming, who so lovely, who so glorious as Dorothy? |
| 18572 | Whom then? |
| 18572 | Whom would I kill? |
| 18572 | Whom would you kill, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | Whom would you marry? |
| 18572 | Why did I bring you here to- night? |
| 18572 | Why do you object to him? |
| 18572 | Why do you tie yourself to that draughting? 18572 Why not on marriage and wives?" |
| 18572 | Why should you care? |
| 18572 | Why, my San Reve,protested Storri,"and what has stirred your anger?" |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Will it be much of a play? |
| 18572 | Will there be a duel? |
| 18572 | Will you have some tea? |
| 18572 | Will you mind,said Inspector Val,"if I call a man from across the street?" |
| 18572 | Will you send home then the body of a thief overtaken in the crime? |
| 18572 | Will you shake hands Russian fashion? |
| 18572 | Will you try grips with me? |
| 18572 | Would it not be as wise,he argued,"to claim the public''s attention with some new unusual proposition? |
| 18572 | Would it not be wise to imitate the gentleman and set a spy to dogging him? 18572 Yacht?" |
| 18572 | Yes,went on the vindictive Storri in an exultant crow,"did you little people believe you were to laugh at Storri and pass unpunished? |
| 18572 | Yes? |
| 18572 | You are an owner in Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | You are not ill? |
| 18572 | You are to see my daughter? 18572 You love him?" |
| 18572 | You want something desperate, eh? |
| 18572 | You will believe me, darling? |
| 18572 | You will see me to- morrow? |
| 18572 | You wo n''t mind,said Richard diffidently,"if I make an amended proposition?" |
| 18572 | You would n''t have me marry him, mamma? |
| 18572 | Your father dead,said Storri, pretending a perking interest,"your father dead, my San Reve, what then became of you?" |
| 18572 | A woman, then? |
| 18572 | After all, is it a destiny beneath his jowlish fat deserts, that an American pig should become slave to a Russian noble?" |
| 18572 | After all, why not? |
| 18572 | After rubbing his nose irresolutely with a pen- holder, he said:"What can I do?" |
| 18572 | Am I a pauper that my San Reve should work? |
| 18572 | And for what? |
| 18572 | And if her mother objects-- as she does object-- why not cure the objection with a trifle of truth? |
| 18572 | And that morning armful of roses? |
| 18572 | And the cogitations of Richard, if written down in words, would have read like this:"Why should I defer a dà © nouement that will rejoice them all? |
| 18572 | And what fetched you out so cold an evening?" |
| 18572 | And yet who would think of questioning Storri, so heroically rescuing life? |
| 18572 | As Richard landed her, light as a leaf, within her father''s portals, she said in remonstrance:"What made you do it? |
| 18572 | Bayard?" |
| 18572 | But how can it be done? |
| 18572 | But is n''t there a hint in this?" |
| 18572 | But what could Mr. Harley offer for defense? |
| 18572 | But what do you figger this Russian''s goin''to burn?" |
| 18572 | But what should you expect in one who all his life has had about him the best society of England?" |
| 18572 | But who shall tell how and when and where his fate will overtake him? |
| 18572 | By the way, I hope Count Storri did not meet him?" |
| 18572 | Can you not exercise a paternal authority to have your daughter receive my respectful visits? |
| 18572 | Can you tell me what the committee will report?" |
| 18572 | Chastise him? |
| 18572 | Come now; do you go with me?" |
| 18572 | Could a nobleman chastise a toad-- a reptile? |
| 18572 | Could his San Reve procure him a ground- plan of the Treasury Building? |
| 18572 | Could it be that Richard was Mr. Gwynn''s secretary? |
| 18572 | Could she break the hold? |
| 18572 | Did it ever occur to you that it will take some time to carry the gold down to the drain''s mouth? |
| 18572 | Did you hear how he spoke of his benefactor? |
| 18572 | Did you not see that odious Storri coming?" |
| 18572 | Did you think to insult him and escape his vengeance? |
| 18572 | Do I ask much? |
| 18572 | Do society, I suppose?" |
| 18572 | Do you follow? |
| 18572 | Do you imagine Dorothy does n''t see you every time you walk this street? |
| 18572 | Do you know how much gold money it takes to make a ton?" |
| 18572 | Do you know how they were obtained? |
| 18572 | Do you know what it will require? |
| 18572 | Do you know when the finding may be looked for? |
| 18572 | Do you know why we do n''t find Storri? |
| 18572 | Do you realize what its capital must be? |
| 18572 | Do you think I would break in upon your dreams, else? |
| 18572 | Dorothy was a woman; and what woman could resist Storri? |
| 18572 | Dorothy, still transfixed, turned with round eyes to Richard:"What was it you did?" |
| 18572 | Forbidding Richard the door might of itself appear a meager matter, but who was to say what results might not spring from it? |
| 18572 | Gold? |
| 18572 | Gold? |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Had Mr. Storms any expectations from Mr. Gwynn? |
| 18572 | Had Storri made some soft advance, and had Dorothy repulsed him? |
| 18572 | Had her love of politics gone cooling? |
| 18572 | Had she not fought a gallant war with her mother for love of him? |
| 18572 | Harley?" |
| 18572 | Has the cherished Fopling gone astray? |
| 18572 | Have you got my plan?" |
| 18572 | He tells you that I am to have the assistance of the Anaconda?" |
| 18572 | He was no one to retire or to rise with the birds; why should he? |
| 18572 | How would it advantage a world to hear that he took her in his arms and held her close? |
| 18572 | I ask you, in candor, does a gentleman arrest his wife''s father on a charge of forgery? |
| 18572 | I say, Stawms, why do n''t you go into Wall Stweet and bweak the beggah? |
| 18572 | I, as a child, was not afraid of a lion under the lash; am I now to fear a bear, a Russian bear, I, who am a woman?" |
| 18572 | If you owned a bed of flowers, would you build a fence about it? |
| 18572 | Inspector Val, without wasting time, began to ask questions:"Who shoved this note under the door?" |
| 18572 | Is Storri so miserly that the idol of his heart must be a slave?" |
| 18572 | Is a Russian-- is a nobleman to be at the beck of such vile little people? |
| 18572 | Is it your plan to make the town your permanent residence?" |
| 18572 | Is n''t word of eye as sacred as word of mouth? |
| 18572 | Is that disgrace? |
| 18572 | Is this a time to talk of collaring, and we no further than the threshold of the job? |
| 18572 | It ran thus: R. Storms, Washington, D. C. What''s the matter? |
| 18572 | It was necessary to tame that householder to docility, and what should achieve this sooner than a great fright? |
| 18572 | It would promote friendship, and what was better than friendship between countries? |
| 18572 | Meanwhile, what was there he might save from the situation as it stood? |
| 18572 | Might not the public, being wholly engaged thereby, forget finance?" |
| 18572 | Mr. Bayard? |
| 18572 | Mr. Fopling has often struck me as volcanic; who shall say that he will not some day erupt?" |
| 18572 | Mr. Harley might be disgraced, destroyed; but what then? |
| 18572 | Must his heart be broken, and he not learn the secret or know the author of the blow? |
| 18572 | Now how could the lady who writes you benefit by that? |
| 18572 | Now what should be less complex than to have Benzine Bob set fire to the Harley house an hour before the time to sail? |
| 18572 | Now whom would he tell? |
| 18572 | Now why could n''t she have sent Storri by the same route? |
| 18572 | Of what avail would be a call upon the Harleys? |
| 18572 | Of what avail? |
| 18572 | Of what worth now to tell you those sweetheart things that Richard and his angel said and did? |
| 18572 | On Mr. Harley''s account? |
| 18572 | On that point let me ask: How long can we count on being undisturbed after we''ve got to the gold? |
| 18572 | On that point of question- putting, might he, Senator Gruff, impart a word of counsel? |
| 18572 | Or, to phrase it this fashion, What ought I to do?" |
| 18572 | Russia? |
| 18572 | Sands?" |
| 18572 | Shall he never pause for love? |
| 18572 | Should he, Storri, who had been sighed for by the fairest of a dozen stately courts, receive defeat from a little American? |
| 18572 | Should she disclose herself to Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | Somebody must go, and why not Patrick Henry Hanway? |
| 18572 | Storms?" |
| 18572 | Storms?" |
| 18572 | Suppose I was to rap?" |
| 18572 | Talk reason to the public? |
| 18572 | That''s all, Dan; have you got your orders straight?" |
| 18572 | The caitiff Storms must then wait, eh?" |
| 18572 | The query is, Would Mr. Gwynn be so amiably disposed as to move in the affair? |
| 18572 | The question now is: Are you going with me? |
| 18572 | The real question I wanted to ask is, Have you told her? |
| 18572 | Then pushing straight for the point after methods of his own, he continued:"What is it the Anaconda Airline can do? |
| 18572 | Then, turning to Mr. Harley:"You, of course, speak for Senator Hanway?" |
| 18572 | Then, turning to him who was for softly buying his way out:"Do you imagine that what has happened was accident? |
| 18572 | This staggered Richard; was his idol laughing at him? |
| 18572 | To what regions would the happy pair migrate, and for what space? |
| 18572 | Was a White House to be lost by such tawdry argument? |
| 18572 | Was a nobleman, wealthy, young, handsome, on terms of comradeship with his Czar, to be refused? |
| 18572 | Was he not compelling the proud Dorothy to receive his compliments, his glances, his sighs, his love? |
| 18572 | Was it not Mr. Harley? |
| 18572 | Was it not to sustain your deal in sugar?" |
| 18572 | Was not Richard, the detestable, excluded, and the Harley door closed fast in his face? |
| 18572 | Was not here a chance to remove Mrs. Hanway- Harley''s objection? |
| 18572 | Was there any reason why he, Senator Hanway, should refrain from such a step? |
| 18572 | Wealthy, handsome, brilliant, bold-- who could refuse his love? |
| 18572 | Well, Mr. Duff,"as that worthy was ushered in,"what did you learn? |
| 18572 | Were not Americans mad after Counts? |
| 18572 | What am I to do? |
| 18572 | What could be his secret tipped with terror? |
| 18572 | What could there be about Storri''s ascendency over Mr. Harley to which a woman who loves Storri would object? |
| 18572 | What does he demand? |
| 18572 | What else could come? |
| 18572 | What forger or what forger''s daughter has made such terms? |
| 18572 | What if he should come philandering after Dorothy? |
| 18572 | What if he were tender, what if he were true? |
| 18572 | What if he were to steal away your bride? |
| 18572 | What if it were to prove serious?" |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is to be my attitude towards your daughter, while I am searching for that fortune?" |
| 18572 | What manner of mystery was this? |
| 18572 | What of Storri?" |
| 18572 | What shall I do with the half- million taken from him?" |
| 18572 | What shall we call it? |
| 18572 | What should be the ransom? |
| 18572 | What should be those gems of price which the metal box protected? |
| 18572 | What should she do-- she and her poor love? |
| 18572 | What should she do? |
| 18572 | What stock could support itself against such a flood as that? |
| 18572 | What then: Is Storri to despair? |
| 18572 | What was he? |
| 18572 | What was written concerning the mouths of babes and sucklings? |
| 18572 | What were his relations with Mr. Gwynn? |
| 18572 | What were those two demands? |
| 18572 | What woman was ever withheld from wedding a man by the word of that man''s mistress? |
| 18572 | What would have been the good? |
| 18572 | What, beyond mere compliance with Storri''s wishes, might avert those calamities that seemed swinging in the air above him? |
| 18572 | What, may I ask, do you call your duty in the premises?" |
| 18572 | What, then, did that casket of carved bronze contain? |
| 18572 | When Mrs. Hanway- Harley had left the room, and Miss Marklin and Dorothy were alone, the former said firmly:"Dorothy, who sent them?" |
| 18572 | Where did Mr. Storms live? |
| 18572 | Where is your letter to- night? |
| 18572 | Where should such crawling, footless creatures be?" |
| 18572 | Who could have offered deeper proof of it? |
| 18572 | Who first spoke of Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | Who is to know when Satan-- or a more benevolent spirit-- will be hiding behind the hedge to play good folk a marriage trick? |
| 18572 | Who shall measure my demands when I have conquered? |
| 18572 | Who should come swinging up the way but Richard? |
| 18572 | Who should escort him through that latter grim, gray edifice but an Assistant Secretary? |
| 18572 | Who suggested the"bear"raid? |
| 18572 | Who taught you to ignore formalities? |
| 18572 | Who was he? |
| 18572 | Who was to measure the road''s lumber robberies, or those thefts of land? |
| 18572 | Who were they from? |
| 18572 | Who would dream of stopping him who was only taking the rescued fainting one to safe shelter and medical help? |
| 18572 | Who would hear of her after that?" |
| 18572 | Why are you, who are among the world''s five wealthiest men, so anxious to pretend poverty and hide your money- light beneath a bushel?" |
| 18572 | Why at any time? |
| 18572 | Why did not Dorothy come down to dinner? |
| 18572 | Why do I come so far with my dreams? |
| 18572 | Why does she write this letter? |
| 18572 | Why not put the question to Mr. Storms? |
| 18572 | Why not? |
| 18572 | Why once a month? |
| 18572 | Why once a week? |
| 18572 | Why should I so honor them? |
| 18572 | Why should Storri object to that? |
| 18572 | Why should he? |
| 18572 | Why should she not? |
| 18572 | Why should the world know of the splendid gopher work of London Bill? |
| 18572 | Why would n''t it be well to talk to the people in the same manner even if one did not adopt the theories expressed? |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Will not our Dorothy laugh? |
| 18572 | Would Mr. Fopling permit him the favor of his name? |
| 18572 | Would a complete copy, verbatim, of the coming report of Senator Hanway''s committee on Northern Consolidated be of any service to you?" |
| 18572 | Would a tunnel reach this treasure? |
| 18572 | Would n''t it work injustice to the debtors of the land?" |
| 18572 | Would the President and the General Attorney of the Anaconda Airline call again in an hour? |
| 18572 | You recall the San Reve?--she who wrote the letter about those French shares? |
| 18572 | You remember what I told you as to the plans of our friends to''bear''Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | You see the point?" |
| 18572 | You still go there?" |
| 18572 | You will correct this; eh, you Harley-- you John Harley?" |
| 18572 | You would come to Europe, no?" |
| 18572 | am I to be thwarted, affronted, undone by a girl? |
| 18572 | and Mr. Storms is not to see her?" |
| 18572 | asked Mr. Duff;"do we follow him in and collar him? |
| 18572 | did Richard imagine that Dorothy had been weeks over a trousseau to have it extinguished in the narrow compass of Senator Hanway''s study? |
| 18572 | e._, kisses, when Richard appeared and took Bess''s labor of congratulation off her hands-- or should one say her lips? |
| 18572 | exclaimed Mr. Harley, starting up and growing apoplectic with anger,"do you imagine that I''ll force my child into your arms? |
| 18572 | gasped Dorothy, who had stood throughout the duel like one planet- struck;"what was it you did?" |
| 18572 | he exclaimed,"is it you, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | or do we just wait here?" |
| 18572 | said London Bill, after the gin had appeared and disappeared;"what''s the argument you want to hand me?" |
| 18572 | shall Storri be forever at some grind of business? |
| 18572 | that she did n''t see you come in? |
| 18572 | that she has n''t seen you to- day? |
| 18572 | that she wo n''t invent some pretext for running over? |
| 18572 | who shall talk of forgeries then?" |
| 18572 | yes; but why ask Mr. Sands, printer, and Inspector Val of the police? |
| 18572 | you Harley-- you John Harley, is it you?" |
| 8154 | Horses,said he,"are not very good companions for a young man; and John, why do you want a horse?" |
| 8154 | What can be your reasons? |
| 8154 | What shall we do? |
| 8154 | Why will you not? |
| 8154 | Why? |
| 8154 | And who was Fisher Ames, that his"Speeches"should be gathered and re- published sixty- three years after his death? |
| 8154 | Britain is mighty, and what are we? |
| 8154 | General Washington, who rode near the front of his column, asked a man who was chopping wood by the roadside:"Which way is the Hessian Picket?" |
| 8154 | That was not so very difficult to answer; but there was another question:_ Can_ we? |
| 8154 | Then there was another question: Will the people at home sustain us? |
| 8154 | Upon this being reported to General Sullivan, he glanced around at Captain St. Clair and asked:"What is to be done?" |
| 8154 | What would General Howe do next? |
| 8154 | Who were these adroit and faithful Culpers? |
| 8154 | _ Ought_ we to sever the tie which binds us to the mother country? |
| 41098 | A bearskin? 41098 Ah?" |
| 41098 | Alrek, when is it your intention to take the time to get furnishings? |
| 41098 | Alrek? |
| 41098 | And it comes to my mind to wonder if it could have been your dwarfs that Rolf Erlingsson saw when he was here with Leif the Lucky? 41098 Are they gone?" |
| 41098 | Are you asleep? |
| 41098 | Are you ready to tell the tidings you have seen? |
| 41098 | Are you the chief? |
| 41098 | Biorn''s foster- son is worth speaking about; what have you done with him? |
| 41098 | But do you know for certain that you will? |
| 41098 | But what in the Troll''s name are they? |
| 41098 | But why take so much trouble to make up a story--"What aid was it expected that we should give? |
| 41098 | Did it make your hands helpless because no sword was in them to- night? |
| 41098 | Did you see any Skraellings? |
| 41098 | Do you know another thing besides yourself that I forgot? 41098 Do you like it so well to die?" |
| 41098 | Do you not all know? |
| 41098 | Do you not see that this Skraelling may bring back a host, as happened to Thorwald? |
| 41098 | Do you not see? 41098 Do you remember that you are playing?" |
| 41098 | Do you think I am a fool like Brand? 41098 Do you think that any one who eats your cooking needs to be told that Gudrid did not do it?" |
| 41098 | Hallad? |
| 41098 | Has he drunk the wits out of him yet? |
| 41098 | Have I not hands? |
| 41098 | Have you come back for good? |
| 41098 | He has grasped the bag too close to move, but it would be possible to pry a finger into the top and see what is inside,--if you would allow it? 41098 How did it come here?" |
| 41098 | How did you get it? |
| 41098 | How do you know that he has seen anything? |
| 41098 | How do you know that it will be you who does the rune- carving? |
| 41098 | How does that concern you? |
| 41098 | How does that concern you? |
| 41098 | How would he have got booty if he had told Karlsefne, who would have forbidden fighting between the settlements? 41098 I advise you to tie yourself on,"one of them jeered; and the other one gibed:"Would you like to hold to my cloak in going down the next hill?" |
| 41098 | I suppose you remember how King Skiold blew upon a passing ship so that the boom fell over and killed Eystein where he stood by the steering oar? |
| 41098 | I want to ask Gard Eldirsson what he paid the Skraelling for the skin yonder on the high- seat? |
| 41098 | I? |
| 41098 | If a man in the wastes is unable to escape the meddling of fools, what would he not have to endure who remained in camp? |
| 41098 | If it is impossible why do you trouble yourself over it? |
| 41098 | If it was not Thorhall, who was it? 41098 If you are not drowned, what is the reason?" |
| 41098 | Is Alrek there? |
| 41098 | Is it possible that I could get less honor with him? |
| 41098 | Is the boy of so much importance that I must carve his rune on a separate stick? |
| 41098 | It appears likely that you will be the chosen head, since you seem always to speak for your comrades? |
| 41098 | It is true then that you did slay the Skraelling? |
| 41098 | It may be that I would better tell him that he owes me thanks for sending the Skraellings to him? |
| 41098 | It may be then that you would be willing that I should offer them to come under my rule? |
| 41098 | It seems that your stay was short--"Was Thorwald lacking in hospitality? |
| 41098 | My red cloak? |
| 41098 | Now did you think it so terrible? 41098 Slipped away, because my back was turned, and got all the sport for yourself? |
| 41098 | Suppose it does not happen that you get a chance to tell the Huntsman of your experience? |
| 41098 | The Huntsman? |
| 41098 | Then I think I will try my luck in that direction, if so be they will allow a woman to come near? |
| 41098 | Then why did you not work as you should have done? |
| 41098 | Thorwald said this cape looked to be a fine place to live in; I wonder how he likes it to be dead here? 41098 Was it not your intention to free me when you ordered all hands to the oars?" |
| 41098 | What Skraellings? |
| 41098 | What ails you two that you have done nothing but quarrel since the trading day? 41098 What are you talking about?" |
| 41098 | What but the ocean? |
| 41098 | What difference what I prefer? |
| 41098 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41098 | What else could he be than drowned? 41098 What has become of the hide, however?" |
| 41098 | What has come to_ you_ then? |
| 41098 | What have we here? |
| 41098 | What in the Fiend''s name has come to the fishing? |
| 41098 | What kind of jest is this? |
| 41098 | What of you? |
| 41098 | What screech? |
| 41098 | When is it your intention to sail? |
| 41098 | Where is Alrek? |
| 41098 | Where is the Weathercock? |
| 41098 | Which are you the more anxious to know,--that I have remembered or that I have not traded? |
| 41098 | Which of you wants what of me? |
| 41098 | Who knows what the next ridge may be hiding? |
| 41098 | Who says I paid too much? |
| 41098 | Who wants to prepare for anything so far in the future? 41098 Who--""--thralls, the two in white--""But the man in blue?" |
| 41098 | Why did he not give the message to the Lawman? |
| 41098 | Why do you creep up like a cat if you are not willing to risk something? |
| 41098 | Why not? |
| 41098 | Why not? |
| 41098 | Why was this so? 41098 Why, in the Fiend''s name, did you not remind me?" |
| 41098 | Will you allow your kinsman to die because of your slowness? 41098 Will you put off this chance for treasure, to fight for the Lawman who disbelieved your oaths and showed disrespect to your high- seat?" |
| 41098 | Will you tell us about--? |
| 41098 | You choked him? |
| 41098 | You know that is an old woman''s story--"For what purpose should you interfere? |
| 41098 | You saw... me... do it? |
| 41098 | You scared them away before I had a chance to see them? |
| 41098 | Above the creak of his skees he heard at the same instant two sounds,--Gard''s voice crying:"Would you kill him?" |
| 41098 | And what is the reason that he is not back again?" |
| 41098 | And why the booth is empty?" |
| 41098 | At which Alrek repeated the last word with lifted eyebrows:"_ Dwarfs?_"Somewhat shamefacedly, Gard explained himself:"I said that in jest. |
| 41098 | Brand spoke for all when he inquired timidly:"Is this a_ punishment_?" |
| 41098 | But before Alrek could answer, Karlsefne spoke:"You would have me believe that your chief does not know of this matter?" |
| 41098 | But when I came upon him suddenly----""You attacked him?" |
| 41098 | But where had he been, and why was the booth empty at this time of day? |
| 41098 | Did I not order that you should be shut up for the rest of the voyage?" |
| 41098 | Do you know where I have been? |
| 41098 | Do you know who that is?" |
| 41098 | Do you think it is warm outside?" |
| 41098 | Eight glances fixed the Ugly One angrily, while Erlend spoke in mild reproof:"What is the need of talking in that way?" |
| 41098 | Even if I did not care for your orders, would I not be apt to heed Karlsefne''s?" |
| 41098 | For if you did not touch the deed, how could it stain you?" |
| 41098 | Fur?" |
| 41098 | Have you got it into your mind that you have prevented him from fulfilling what lies nearest his heart? |
| 41098 | Have you got out of your wits?" |
| 41098 | He broke off impatiently:"Is it not clear to you yet, you blocks of peat?" |
| 41098 | How is it your intention to deal with them?" |
| 41098 | I ask of you to tell me what all this is about a ship?" |
| 41098 | I could give my head another knock-- What is this? |
| 41098 | I hope your debt to me does not lie heavy on your shoulders?" |
| 41098 | I hope your journey has been according to your pleasure, and that nothing has happened which you dislike?" |
| 41098 | I suppose that in the Earl''s camp they would not call it a jest to knock down a chief?" |
| 41098 | I suppose the reason you share the secret with us is because we can give the help of a ship?" |
| 41098 | I tell you openly that I know you to be the man who slew the Skraelling----""Slew?" |
| 41098 | I think I have described to you their homes?" |
| 41098 | I want to ask if it is the one the Skraellings brought, on that last trading day of which so much has been told?" |
| 41098 | If I slip through this gate, as I came, will you use the east one, which is also nearer your own booth?" |
| 41098 | If we were on your ship now----""What is to be said against swimming?" |
| 41098 | Involuntarily, Gard whirled to dart a glance over his shoulder; and finding nothing, cried out, sharply;"What ails you? |
| 41098 | Is it in truth your opinion that there is the most manfulness in you?" |
| 41098 | Is it likely that Ran keeps new cloaks for drowned people?" |
| 41098 | Is it likely that Valkyrias came down for him? |
| 41098 | It seemed to me that you were all eager in having him alive to tell you news?" |
| 41098 | It seems to me that it is his right?" |
| 41098 | It shattered the stillness startlingly when Njal screamed:"If they are Skraellings, why do they not come out and show themselves?" |
| 41098 | Poised in mid- air, as it were, they looked over their shoulders at him, crying impatiently:"What is the matter?" |
| 41098 | Take him hence,--do you hear my words? |
| 41098 | Tell me before anything else if you are all here, sound and whole?" |
| 41098 | The Greenlanders looked down at him; then around at one another; then Brand spoke under his breath;"If you dare----""Dare?" |
| 41098 | The answers rose in his face like a covey of birds:"How else would you expect us to speak?" |
| 41098 | Thorhall, will you not let us see that chain again, that Alrek may get it clear before his mind what great things are in store for us?" |
| 41098 | Was I not here at the time the bull frightened them? |
| 41098 | What are you doing here? |
| 41098 | What do you think I have seen?" |
| 41098 | What is the reason that you did not go to him with this one?" |
| 41098 | What is this on his neck?" |
| 41098 | What luck?" |
| 41098 | What should you say if I would show you the paths that lead to the treasure? |
| 41098 | When he had stood a while looking down at him, Alrek spoke with suppressed scorn:"Are you still trying to spend your money and keep it too? |
| 41098 | When he saw the others go down into the boat, he began to whimper:"Do you intend, Biorn, to leave me here?" |
| 41098 | Where is it your intention to voyage when The Fire is built?" |
| 41098 | Who has gone after the fish? |
| 41098 | Why do you not stay under the water with the other dead men?" |
| 41098 | Why should Hallad be dressed in white like a slave? |
| 41098 | Why will you, Olaf, open that door? |
| 41098 | Will the entertainment be worth the exertion?" |
| 41098 | Will you accept the test?" |
| 41098 | Will you do it?" |
| 41098 | Will you feel around that bush- clump where I came down at the last leap, while I look over the slope where I stumbled?" |
| 41098 | Will you keep to what concerns you? |
| 41098 | Will you not stay with him the little while that I must be in the dairy?" |
| 41098 | You do not want to bear the burden of your deed, yet you knew when you slew him that some one must suffer for it----""I slay him? |
| 41098 | You know that it was a dwarf who caused my wreck at Keel Cape?" |
| 41098 | You remember I had on only one boot when you found me? |
| 41098 | You remember that Tyrfing was forged by such? |
| 41098 | and Hallad''s wailing:"Why do you betray yourself?" |
| 41098 | the second one:"Where--?" |
| 43806 | And are we to be starved because we neither wear red coats nor are willing to march shoulder to shoulder with them? |
| 43806 | And our own forces? |
| 43806 | And shall you rejoice at finding yourself standing musket in hand before the foe? |
| 43806 | And would you like to remember that we captured a lad who was once our friend, for others to hang in cold blood? |
| 43806 | And you are eager to go into the combat? |
| 43806 | And you have no hesitation about the matter, young Shelby? |
| 43806 | And you swear faithfully to repeat every word of the message I give you, to each of those rebels who is in command of a dozen or more men? |
| 43806 | And yours? |
| 43806 | Are these your orders, or do you repeat some other''s words? |
| 43806 | Are they soldiers or Tories? |
| 43806 | Are we to be left behind? |
| 43806 | Are you acquainted with all the rebel leaders hereabouts? |
| 43806 | Are you countin''on killin''me? |
| 43806 | Are you ready? |
| 43806 | Are you young gentlemen setting out in search of the Tory? |
| 43806 | Ay; but what does that prove? 43806 Ay; how else could it be when both sides are ready to fight?" |
| 43806 | Beside the men who came out with you on the trail, how many are scouting around in this neighborhood? |
| 43806 | But how may you get there? 43806 But surely you have some apartment which will answer our purpose? |
| 43806 | But think you she has lost all hope? 43806 But what of Nathan and I?" |
| 43806 | Can we believe what he says? |
| 43806 | Did you have any further communication with her? |
| 43806 | Did you have no assistance when you got out of the room which had been converted into a prison? |
| 43806 | Do you count on making such a venture? |
| 43806 | Do you intend to attack the Britishers, intrenched as they are on the mountain? |
| 43806 | Do you know if he intends making a move soon? |
| 43806 | Do you mean that he would dare to kill us? |
| 43806 | Do you think it will be safe for us to leave him here with you? |
| 43806 | Do you think we are to be bullied by such as you? |
| 43806 | Does it appear to you as if we heard those sounds more clearly? |
| 43806 | Ephraim escaped? |
| 43806 | Happened? |
| 43806 | Have the troops any other weapons than muskets? |
| 43806 | Have you any further orders, sir? |
| 43806 | Have you any idea that it might be possible to pull that down? |
| 43806 | Have you any idea why the major chanced to take that place as an encampment? |
| 43806 | Have you lost sight of him? |
| 43806 | Have you seen Ephraim Sowers here? |
| 43806 | Have you seen him since we halted? |
| 43806 | How can we help you? |
| 43806 | How could any spy have learned of their intended movements? |
| 43806 | How dare you speak in that way when Major Ferguson is nearby to overhear the words? |
| 43806 | How did you escape? |
| 43806 | How far from here? |
| 43806 | How is it you are here? 43806 How long has he been there?" |
| 43806 | How many are the king''s soldiers, and how many Tories? |
| 43806 | How many men has Major Ferguson? |
| 43806 | How many men think you Major Ferguson can muster? |
| 43806 | How may that be now that we have come to know him for what he is? 43806 How might that be?" |
| 43806 | How much wrong would you have done had we not set upon you the night the force at Greene''s Spring were to be massacred? |
| 43806 | I know it, and yet what may be done? 43806 If I mistake not, it is Ephraim Sowers, and what may he be doing here among the redcoats?" |
| 43806 | Is Abbott here to say how the lad escaped? |
| 43806 | Is it not possible for you to release us? |
| 43806 | Is there to be a battle? |
| 43806 | Is your mother thus despondent? |
| 43806 | Now that we have got the sneak, what is to be done with him? |
| 43806 | Of whom are they speaking? |
| 43806 | Shall we accept the offer, Evan? |
| 43806 | Shall we do it? |
| 43806 | Suppose you let either Evan or I ride him? 43806 That does n''t explain how you escaped?" |
| 43806 | That seems indeed true,Nathan replied,"and yet will Colonel William Campbell of Virginia remain idle? |
| 43806 | The Britishers must have left the plantation, otherwise how could you be here? |
| 43806 | The gentleman has considerable to say for himself, eh? |
| 43806 | Then Mrs. Dillard_ did_ get here in time? |
| 43806 | Then the boy is yet there? |
| 43806 | Then we are the stronger? |
| 43806 | Then who shall say that such mischief has been done? |
| 43806 | Then why do you follow? 43806 To what end?" |
| 43806 | Well, have you finished giving Major Ferguson all the information he desired? |
| 43806 | Well, what does that prove? |
| 43806 | What are you fellows doing over there by the window? |
| 43806 | What could be done with him? |
| 43806 | What has happened? |
| 43806 | What have you done with the Tory? |
| 43806 | What is it you want to know? |
| 43806 | What mountain? |
| 43806 | What shall I tell you? |
| 43806 | What''s wrong in there? |
| 43806 | When are we to start? |
| 43806 | When we were again captured was it in your mind to treat us as friends? |
| 43806 | Where are we to go, sir? |
| 43806 | Where are your fathers? |
| 43806 | Where are your forces encamped? |
| 43806 | Where did the Tory go? 43806 Where is Evan McDowells?" |
| 43806 | Who are you? |
| 43806 | Who gave you to understand anything of the kind? |
| 43806 | Who is it? |
| 43806 | Who may say for how long he has acted the spy? 43806 Who shall say until it has been tried?" |
| 43806 | Why did you not keep him with you? |
| 43806 | Why do n''t you begin? |
| 43806 | Why do n''t you fire on the chance of winging him? 43806 Why might we not escape? |
| 43806 | Will you swear that she did not enter the room? |
| 43806 | Will you swear that you sent no word to Colonel Clarke''s forces? |
| 43806 | Would you carry away from their homes two boys upon whom a family is depending for food? |
| 43806 | Would you make prisoners of us who are not soldiers? |
| 43806 | Would you murder a fellow who never did you any harm? |
| 43806 | Would you take me, who has never done you any wrong, to where I shall be killed? |
| 43806 | Would you venture to lead him back? |
| 43806 | You understand, also, that we are like to measure strength with them before many hours? |
| 43806 | You will not delay? |
| 43806 | Are you not the same who were taken prisoners this evening and confined in the Dillard house?" |
| 43806 | Are you ready, Evan?" |
| 43806 | But tell me what is the message which he charged you to deliver to all the rebels within fifty miles?" |
| 43806 | Can it be possible he has escaped?" |
| 43806 | Can the cellar be securely fastened?" |
| 43806 | Dillard?" |
| 43806 | Do you believe my uncle, Colonel Shelby, or Lieutenant- Colonel John Sevier, have laid down their arms? |
| 43806 | Evan stepped back a pace in fear; but Nathan boldly held his ground as he asked bravely:"Think you, sir, that two lads like us may do the king harm?" |
| 43806 | Has he also been made prisoner?" |
| 43806 | He had no more than spoken before one of the officers came up and asked of those standing near by:"Who had charge of these lads?" |
| 43806 | How long has it been that you of the Carolinas must search for food in the forests?" |
| 43806 | How well would that plan work if we did our duty, and killed you here and now? |
| 43806 | I suppose every man at the camp bears down heavily upon me?" |
| 43806 | It was this officer who accosted the frightened lads, by asking in a loud voice which had in it much of menace:"What are you two doing here armed? |
| 43806 | When did you fall into the hands of the enemy?" |
| 43806 | Why not? |
| 43806 | Will you admit that such horses as are owned by you may not cover that distance before a boy can do so on foot? |
| 43806 | Would you avoid the encounter if it could be done honorably?" |
| 45757 | ( Arms, amunition, and stores..."sent you upon his majestys account?") |
| 45757 | *****_ Sea Gull._ Come boyes, Virginia longs till we share the rest of her...._ Spendall._ Why, is she inhabited alreadie with any English? |
| 45757 | A Compact in_ Civil_ Things Only, 1336(?) |
| 45757 | All agree in the necessity of a more efficient government, and why not make such an one as they desire? |
| 45757 | And all this while I am within compass; what will you say of two hundred fold, and upwards? |
| 45757 | And must they not agree to this, and similar measures, if they ever mean to discharge their engagements? |
| 45757 | And what notable thing I pray you can be brought to passe without charges? |
| 45757 | Are there not some great mysteries of State and government? |
| 45757 | Are these the sentiments of such people, and how many of them are there in the country? |
| 45757 | Are we to suspend the business until the Deputies arrive? |
| 45757 | Are you Subjects to the King, yea, or nay? |
| 45757 | By what Law will ye put me to Death? |
| 45757 | Can Congress constitutionally provide for woman suffrage by law? |
| 45757 | Can not the student see on what ground these officers are named in this order? |
| 45757 | Can you restate Sections 3 and 4 so as to fit them for insertion under any preceding Article? |
| 45757 | Do not think to weary out the Living God by taking away the Lives of his Servants: What do you gain by it? |
| 45757 | Do you need a World Almanac to answer the last question? |
| 45757 | Does Virginia intend to establish quit rents?... |
| 45757 | Doth our late reputation sleepe in the dust? |
| 45757 | Hath he fed and clothed the hungry and naked? |
| 45757 | Have they not been dictated by interest, by ambition? |
| 45757 | Have you Power to make Laws repugnant to the Laws of_ England_? |
| 45757 | Hence what government for an Englishman but an hereditary, successive, King, the son of Nobles, well counselled and assisted? |
| 45757 | How came Maryland by its land, but by its charter? |
| 45757 | How farre hath_ she_ sent out her_ Apostles_ and thorough how_ glorious dangers_? |
| 45757 | How long would the new Senator keep his seat? |
| 45757 | How many Representatives has your State? |
| 45757 | How many has the smallest State? |
| 45757 | How? |
| 45757 | If a Representative utters plain treason on the floor of the House, can he be punished? |
| 45757 | If a Senator from your State were to die to- morrow, how would his place be filled? |
| 45757 | If the people be governors, who shall be governed? |
| 45757 | If there is not power in it to check them, what security has a man for life, liberty, or property? |
| 45757 | Is it a novel thing that the few should have a check on the many? |
| 45757 | Is it not plausible that the small States will be oppressed by the great ones? |
| 45757 | Is it not the case in the British Constitution, the wisdom of which so many gentlemen have united in applauding? |
| 45757 | Is not this enough? |
| 45757 | Is this the object for which I have been contending? |
| 45757 | It may be asked: Is this a republican system? |
| 45757 | Observe that no exact district is granted; why? |
| 45757 | Our slaves being our property, why should they be taxed more than the land, sheep, cattle, horses, etc.? |
| 45757 | The deputies generally were very earnest to have it taken away; whereupon one of the magistrates[ Winthrop?] |
| 45757 | The general cry was, that this was a good room, and the question was put, whether we were satisfied with this room? |
| 45757 | This Word=_ false_= must have some Meaning, or else how came it there?... |
| 45757 | Under what possible conditions can the presiding officer of the Senate vote even when there is no tie? |
| 45757 | What advantages... do you observe that may be gained to your trade or navigation? |
| 45757 | What are the boundaries and contents of the land, within your government? |
| 45757 | What church is established for the colony? |
| 45757 | What councils, assemblies, and courts of judicature are within your government, and of what nature and kind? |
| 45757 | What course is taken about the instructing the people, within your government in the christian religion...? |
| 45757 | What is the strength of your bordering neighbors, be they Indians or others...? |
| 45757 | What must be our direction then? |
| 45757 | What number of horse and foot are within your government, and whether they be trained bands or standing forces? |
| 45757 | What number of planters, servants and slaves; and how many parishes are there in your plantation? |
| 45757 | What number of privitiers do frequent your coasts... the number of their men, and guns, and names of their commanders? |
| 45757 | What number of ships to trade yearly to and from your plantations, and of what burthen are they? |
| 45757 | What obstructions do you find to the improvement of trade and navigation...? |
| 45757 | What preceding paragraphs might have been so disposed of? |
| 45757 | What rivers, harbours or roads are there in or about your plantation and government, and of what depth and soundings are they? |
| 45757 | What security have we, that the Congress will not curtail the present settlements of the States? |
| 45757 | What statute laws and ordinances are now... in force? |
| 45757 | What stronger evidence can be given of the want of energy in our government, than these disorders? |
| 45757 | What would we have more? |
| 45757 | When did it last gain or lose one? |
| 45757 | Whence are Kings denominated, but from their skill and knowledge to rule? |
| 45757 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of Colonies? |
| 45757 | Where is our force and auncient vigour? |
| 45757 | Where the legislative and executive powers of your government are seated? |
| 45757 | Whether have not_ popular elections_ of chiefe Magistrates beene, and are they not, very dangerous to States and Kingdomes? |
| 45757 | Whether saltpetre is or may be produced within your plantation, and if so, at what rate may it be delivered in England? |
| 45757 | Why did not the government instead increase the number of Assistants toward the number prescribed in the charter?] |
| 45757 | Will not the same motives operate in America as elsewhere? |
| 45757 | Will not the wise and good strive hard to avert this evil? |
| 45757 | Will the smaller States ever agree to the proposed degradation of them? |
| 45757 | With what provision in Section 9 is the last paragraph of Section 3 logically connected? |
| 45757 | World Almanac)? |
| 45757 | Would it have been filled differently, if it had happened at any other time during the year? |
| 45757 | Would it not have been well to recognize in such a list the State in whose constitution the phrase was first used?] |
| 45757 | Yea, I myselfe have bene demannded of them, how many infidells have been by us converted? |
| 45757 | [ 107] Then why no Virginia ships_ before_ 1660? |
| 45757 | [ 134] Is the following word"united"then, in this place, part of a proper noun, or merely an adjective? |
| 45757 | [ 135] Would that colony have felt itself"bound"_ before_ it gave them instructions, if Congress had acted on these matters? |
| 45757 | [ 142] Did Adams then think that,_ before_ the new Articles should have been accepted, the states were constitutionally one nation or thirteen? |
| 45757 | [ 167] What is the antecedent? |
| 45757 | [ 169] How does this compare with the rule of the Articles of Confederation? |
| 45757 | [ 176] With what clause in Section 8 might this paragraph have been combined? |
| 45757 | [ 177](= Exercise on Article One.=--Are the names in Section 1 new in American history? |
| 45757 | [ 180] What is the antecedent of"them"? |
| 45757 | [ Mortality? |
| 45757 | _ Huntington._ Admit there is danger from Virginia, does it follow that Congress has a right to limit her bounds? |
| 45757 | _ Jefferson._ What are reasonable limits? |
| 45757 | _ Scape Thrift._ But is there such treasure there, Captaine...? |
| 45757 | _ The Jury hath condemned thee.__ Wenlock._ The Lord doth justify me; who art thou that condemnest? |
| 45757 | _ We have a_ Patent,_ and are_ Patentees;_ judge whether we have not Power to make Laws?__ Wenlock._ How! |
| 45757 | _ What will you infer from that? |
| 45757 | whereto they are even born and educated, and by long experience, and faithfull Counsellors enabled, and the grace and blessing of God upon all? |
| 13246 | A prophecy? 13246 A shop? |
| 13246 | Alec,he said hoarsely,"do you remember the vow you made in that room twenty- five years ago? |
| 13246 | And I shall hear no more of this? |
| 13246 | And for what? 13246 And has the Governor taken no notice?" |
| 13246 | And how can you know that I have ever even seen Miss Schuyler? |
| 13246 | And how many widows have you consoled? |
| 13246 | And if it falls into the enemy''s hands? |
| 13246 | And my other slaves? 13246 And the wind has n''t shifted?" |
| 13246 | And think about him till I leap on my horse and ride to meet him? 13246 And why did you hide in here?" |
| 13246 | And will you tell me whenever you are not feeling like what you are making the rest believe? |
| 13246 | And with your name signed in full? |
| 13246 | And would I have them? 13246 And you gave them to him, I suppose? |
| 13246 | And you have the magnanimity to say that if Gates has a chance of other victories to let him go unhindered? |
| 13246 | Answer this: do you know of anyone who could fill this office as advantageously to the country as I? |
| 13246 | Are they mad? |
| 13246 | Are we not alive? 13246 Are you convinced that she is a French spy?" |
| 13246 | Are you going to die-- to die? |
| 13246 | Are you going to keep those things? |
| 13246 | Are you saying your prayers when your lips work like that? |
| 13246 | Are you strong enough to see me as I see myself to- night? 13246 But do you meditate separation?" |
| 13246 | But do you_ know_ nothing? |
| 13246 | But how in Heaven''s name can a man know how a woman will take anything? 13246 But, Cousin Alexander,"said Robert Hamilton,"surely this is not ultimate defeat for you? |
| 13246 | But, my dear child, what in Heaven''s name do you mean? 13246 Ca n''t we exchange him?" |
| 13246 | Can I fetch you a glass of wine? 13246 Can I help you? |
| 13246 | Can she have put it there on purpose? |
| 13246 | Can she no longer love me? |
| 13246 | Can the negroes be rising? |
| 13246 | Can there be anything in that old theory that tormented and erring souls come back to make their last expiation in children? 13246 Can there be anything in that tale of royal blood?" |
| 13246 | Can they guess that I am younger than they are? |
| 13246 | Could anyone sleep in this racket? |
| 13246 | Deny it? 13246 Did he not fight as hard as he was permitted, to drive monarchy out of the country? |
| 13246 | Did she take for granted that I would pause to admire the scenery, and that I would recognize the perfume of her violets? 13246 Do you intend to publish this thing?" |
| 13246 | Do you know my theory? |
| 13246 | Do you love them so much more than you ever loved me? |
| 13246 | Do you mean a pain? |
| 13246 | Do you mean that you are ever unhappy? |
| 13246 | Do you mean that? |
| 13246 | Do you mean,she cried,"that I am flouted, flung aside like an old cravat? |
| 13246 | Do you suppose he''s gone? |
| 13246 | Do you think he really wants to go? |
| 13246 | Do you wish to know? |
| 13246 | Friends or enemies? |
| 13246 | Go we must, sir,said Hamilton, decidedly,"if we have to take up a collection-- why not? |
| 13246 | Has she a neat waist? |
| 13246 | Has this honour indeed come to my house? 13246 Have you not an introductory line in your nature? |
| 13246 | Have you proof? |
| 13246 | Have you told me all? |
| 13246 | How long have you been here? |
| 13246 | However, who knows what treasures may line more careful pockets than mine? 13246 I love you all very much, you see, and you do make me happy-- why should I worry you?" |
| 13246 | I shall sleep with you, sir, I hope? |
| 13246 | I? 13246 Indeed? |
| 13246 | Indeed? |
| 13246 | Is anything wrong, sir? |
| 13246 | Is it French money? |
| 13246 | Is it possible that you have been to pay visits? |
| 13246 | Is that it? 13246 Is this the next result of Jacobinism and unbridled liberty, the next development of the new Americanism as expounded by Thomas Jefferson? |
| 13246 | Is this what we came here to discuss? |
| 13246 | May I suggest that you have not answered my humble and earnest questions? |
| 13246 | Monroe? 13246 Must I go on?" |
| 13246 | My boy,said the former aide to the great Frederick, with emphasis,"when you can work in the sun, why cling to the cold corner of a public hearth? |
| 13246 | Oh, Mary,said Dr. Hamilton, sadly,"why do you ask our advice? |
| 13246 | Oh, is it so bad as that? |
| 13246 | Oh, you will? |
| 13246 | Or for Jefferson? 13246 Or in that other tale of equally distinguished parentage?" |
| 13246 | Permit Burr to become Governor of New York? 13246 Query,"said Madison,"would it not be patriotic to push things from bad to worse as quickly as possible? |
| 13246 | Shall I speak to him, sir? 13246 Sir,"exclaimed the soldier, in dismay,"is this quite regular? |
| 13246 | Sir,he said, after a moment,"do you appreciate that you are placing your good name and your future in my hands?" |
| 13246 | Sir,he thundered,"I desire to know what is the reason of this? |
| 13246 | So you two have come to loggerheads? 13246 Tell me quick,"he exclaimed;"how can I make two thousand pieces of eight? |
| 13246 | The President? |
| 13246 | Then our party in Congress will fight him on political grounds? |
| 13246 | Then wherein lies her claim to the name of Capet? |
| 13246 | Then you really mean to go? |
| 13246 | This is Captain Hamilton? |
| 13246 | Was I not smiling? |
| 13246 | Was he born In the West Indies? 13246 Was your understanding enfeebled with age, that you could not comprehend the exhaustive explanation I made of the crisis in this country''s affairs? |
| 13246 | Well, Egeria,he said, smiling down upon this dazzling vision,"what is it? |
| 13246 | Well, am I not to fight a duel? |
| 13246 | Well, but what of that? 13246 Well?" |
| 13246 | Well? |
| 13246 | What can I do for you? |
| 13246 | What did you sow all this dissension for, and deprive me of my best friends? |
| 13246 | What do I care for Burr? |
| 13246 | What do you know about men, my darling? |
| 13246 | What do you mean by pronounced monarchical inclinations? |
| 13246 | What do you mean, you little witch? |
| 13246 | What do you wish? |
| 13246 | What has the nation to do with an affair of this sort? 13246 What imperious method are you devising, Hamilton?" |
| 13246 | What is it? 13246 What is it?" |
| 13246 | What is the matter? |
| 13246 | What is the matter? |
| 13246 | What might not the world be without them? |
| 13246 | What next? 13246 What of it?" |
| 13246 | What of woman in the future? |
| 13246 | What on earth can they want? |
| 13246 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 13246 | What on earth shall I do with the child? |
| 13246 | What,he cries,"what will be their situation in a Federal town? |
| 13246 | What? |
| 13246 | When did you return? |
| 13246 | Where attack him? 13246 Where do I find such hours of mental companionship as here?" |
| 13246 | Who goes to that ramshackle body that is able to keep out of it? 13246 Who is this woman?" |
| 13246 | Who next? |
| 13246 | Why do politics so often go to the head? |
| 13246 | Why do you laugh, sir? |
| 13246 | Why do you laugh? |
| 13246 | Why do you suffer so when I suffer? |
| 13246 | Why have you done that? |
| 13246 | Why there? |
| 13246 | Why was I such a fool as to come here to- night? 13246 Will you come in?" |
| 13246 | Will you deny it, sir? |
| 13246 | Will you not sit down? |
| 13246 | Will you turn this over in your mind, and let me see you again in a day or two? |
| 13246 | Will you walk up and down with me a few moments? |
| 13246 | You are doing what? |
| 13246 | You do n''t mean to say that he is coming here? |
| 13246 | You do not believe me, sir? |
| 13246 | You? |
| 13246 | _ Cherchez la femme-- toujours!_ Why are you doing this? |
| 13246 | _ Have_ you? |
| 13246 | _ What_? 13246 A man who companioned me for four hours as no other man had ever done? 13246 Adams? 13246 Am I but an excitable West Indian after all, and shall I have corded hands before I am twenty- five? 13246 Am I not a woman apart? 13246 Am I to submit, then, to be baulked by a sex I despise-- and in the greatest passion that ever possessed a woman? |
| 13246 | Analyst and disbeliever in man''s right to his exaggerated opinion of himself, how do you keep enthusiasm abreast with knowledge of human kind? |
| 13246 | And Alexander? |
| 13246 | And Hamilton? |
| 13246 | And can not he give you all that you so much desire, my ambitious little daughter? |
| 13246 | And did he not defend the Tories after the evacuation, when no other lawyer would touch them? |
| 13246 | And how can his superiority avail his fellows unless he be permitted to occupy the high offices of responsibility? |
| 13246 | And in what manner would she regard a possible husband with whose children she never could discuss their father''s parents? |
| 13246 | And the Schuylers? |
| 13246 | And what sort of a State would it be which would suffer itself to be used as the instrument of coercing another? |
| 13246 | Are not our creoles a handsome race, and have not all but a few been educated in England? |
| 13246 | Are not our intellectual powers at their ripest point of development? |
| 13246 | Are the limits of the several states and the acts on which they are founded ascertained, and are our ministers provided with them? |
| 13246 | Are we not in health? |
| 13246 | Are you about to set up a shop?" |
| 13246 | Are you aware that you have called me a liar, sir? |
| 13246 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 13246 | Are you so willing to hazard a civil war? |
| 13246 | At least you will acknowledge the receipt of this, sir? |
| 13246 | At one of these, as he rose to speak, a stranger remarked,"What brings that lad here? |
| 13246 | Besides, do I not live to make you happy, to reward as best I can your unselfish devotion? |
| 13246 | But during all our trying desperate years since-- did he go once to Congress? |
| 13246 | But tell me, what is the policy to be-- strict neutrality? |
| 13246 | But what guaranty have I that this state will last beyond the administration of Washington? |
| 13246 | But you will give me your last conscious moment?" |
| 13246 | But, I repeat, how can you labour with such undying enthusiasm for the good of human kind when you know what they amount to?" |
| 13246 | But, after all, what is a character novel but a dramatized biography? |
| 13246 | Can Clinton, Melancthon Smith, Yates, Lansing, Jones, make a better showing?" |
| 13246 | Can he continue to rise if she combines against him? |
| 13246 | Can it be? |
| 13246 | Can only the party in power afford to be patriotic? |
| 13246 | Can the leopard change his spots? |
| 13246 | Can you fancy me sitting eternally and solemnly in the middle of a bench, listening to long- winded lawyers? |
| 13246 | Can you show me a greater instance of the depravity of human nature, sir?" |
| 13246 | Can you think that gratitude, the most endearing disposition of the human heart, is to be argued away by your dry sophistry? |
| 13246 | Caribs? |
| 13246 | Could I not have understood men as well? |
| 13246 | Could any one man stand for ever an impregnable fortress before such a battery? |
| 13246 | Could not they find someone else to send to distinguish himself by failure? |
| 13246 | Could this rage for amendments be stopped? |
| 13246 | Could_ I_ look upon the love of man with favour? |
| 13246 | Did I not give you twenty- four hours in which to think it over? |
| 13246 | Did a woman with no wildness in her blood ever inform a brain with electric fire? |
| 13246 | Did any great genius ever come into the world after commonplace pre- natal conditions? |
| 13246 | Did anything so lovely ever dawn upon a distracted American''s vision? |
| 13246 | Did he interest himself in the Constitution, either at Philadelphia or Poughkeepsie? |
| 13246 | Did not your Hamilton harangue that crowd I sanctioned till he got nearly all he asked for?" |
| 13246 | Did that great Chieftain stand alone in the history of souls? |
| 13246 | Did the time come when she thought of Hamilton as one of the buried children of her youth? |
| 13246 | Did you listen to what I said about Madame Jumel?" |
| 13246 | Do n''t you realize, my friend, that no matter how hard a man may labour, some woman is always in the background of his mind? |
| 13246 | Do you attend? |
| 13246 | Do you care to listen?" |
| 13246 | Do you find me lacking in pride? |
| 13246 | Do you imagine that the result of the failure of one State to comply would be confined to that State alone? |
| 13246 | Do you no longer want to go to Europe? |
| 13246 | Do you realize, sir, that the whole business of this nation is at a deadlock? |
| 13246 | Do you think they are faithful to me?" |
| 13246 | Do you understand?" |
| 13246 | Do you wish me to do the same?" |
| 13246 | Does other work await me elsewhere? |
| 13246 | Doubtless you imagine yourself one of his heroines-- Juliet? |
| 13246 | For what else was the peculiar quality of my brain given me? |
| 13246 | God knows I am willing, and always have been, to die for this country, which is so much my own, but why-- why-- need I have been made so human? |
| 13246 | Had Hamilton seen anything so fair in Europe? |
| 13246 | Had he hated his soul to cinders? |
| 13246 | Had he thought better of it? |
| 13246 | Had these raging passions been fed with other vitalities? |
| 13246 | Had they ravaged his soul to nourish his demons? |
| 13246 | Hamilton, who had been tearful with laughter, began again:--"I appeal to you, my friends, am I crazy?" |
| 13246 | Hancock? |
| 13246 | Has any man ever had a home, a family, like mine? |
| 13246 | Has the discipline of these last years, then, gone for nothing? |
| 13246 | Has the game been worth the candle? |
| 13246 | Have I not drooped in weeds long enough, sir? |
| 13246 | Have I your permission to try, sir?" |
| 13246 | Have you ever spoken to your mother of this?" |
| 13246 | Have you heard from Morris-- Gouverneur?" |
| 13246 | Have you no mercy on us? |
| 13246 | Have you really anything to reproach me for, because I will not hear of your committing an act which I would not commit myself? |
| 13246 | Have you stood all that time?" |
| 13246 | He forgot his physical fear, and shouted, pounding the table with his fist:--"How dare you, sir? |
| 13246 | He is honourable, and he loves you utterly-- but is he strong? |
| 13246 | He sympathizes with us, his mind is delighted with a new subject for analysis and discourse, but patriotism-- that is impossible,''Is it not true?" |
| 13246 | He''s put the devil to bed and is monstrous sorry this misunderstanding has occurred--""Misunderstanding?" |
| 13246 | His emotions and his active brain give him so much apparent force-- but underneath? |
| 13246 | How are we to meet it?" |
| 13246 | How dare you come like this? |
| 13246 | How dare you? |
| 13246 | How has she developed it at the age of eighteen? |
| 13246 | How long before they would leap and add the final horror to what must be a night of horrors? |
| 13246 | How much have you lent him altogether? |
| 13246 | How old are you-- twelve? |
| 13246 | I am full of a sudden longing for the world, and who knows but I shall become so wedded to it that I would yield it for no man? |
| 13246 | I breathe freely for the first time since the clock struck six, but who knows what may happen?" |
| 13246 | I had such respect for your great intelligence that I thought it due you to treat you as I would a man--""A man?" |
| 13246 | I have been permitted to live my life; why should I murmur? |
| 13246 | I regret the present excitement-- its manifestations at this moment-- as much as anyone--""Indeed? |
| 13246 | I suppose you have heard that Mrs. Croix married a Frenchman named Stephen Jumel while you were in Albany?" |
| 13246 | I wonder will some astute perfumer ever seize the idea? |
| 13246 | I''d rather give him his plum and choke him with it--""What?" |
| 13246 | I? |
| 13246 | If I reap the reward-- and God knows the future is precarious enough-- why should he grudge me a power for which he has never striven? |
| 13246 | If at times I remember nothing but your beauty, would you have it otherwise? |
| 13246 | If he had been ambitious and studious in an average temperature of eighty- five degrees, what would happen when the thermometer dropped below zero? |
| 13246 | If it were a matter of business, we might even be allowed to act for you; but in a domestic--""What?" |
| 13246 | In the second place, I have been permitted to live in every part of my nature, and how many women can say that? |
| 13246 | Is he capable of deserting that he might lead another? |
| 13246 | Is he handling French money?" |
| 13246 | Is it not true?" |
| 13246 | Is it you?" |
| 13246 | Is man permitted to advance, progress, embellish his understanding, for his own selfish benefit, or for the benefit of mankind? |
| 13246 | Is there a rose too few, or a hoop awry?" |
| 13246 | Is there no way of getting Colonel Duer out of Debtor''s prison?" |
| 13246 | Is there, perhaps, more safety in meeting her and laying the ghost? |
| 13246 | Is this idle flattery? |
| 13246 | Is this not magnificent? |
| 13246 | Is yours? |
| 13246 | It was signed Eliza Capet Croix, and ran as follows:-- MY DEAR SIR: Do you care anything for the opinion of my humble sex, I wonder? |
| 13246 | Look through the rich and the poor of this community, the learned and the ignorant-- Where does virtue predominate? |
| 13246 | Madison?" |
| 13246 | Maturity? |
| 13246 | Moreover, although Mary Wollstonecraft was unborn and"Émile"unwritten, Individualism was germinating; and what soil so quickening as the Tropics? |
| 13246 | Mr. Burr,"said Jay, from his glacial height,"that you are impugning the purity of Mr. Hamilton''s motives?" |
| 13246 | Of a mother who was less than remarkable, although she may have escaped being great? |
| 13246 | Of whom did Hamilton think in those final moments? |
| 13246 | Puling rows between French and English? |
| 13246 | Rosalind?" |
| 13246 | Schooling, of course, and he always had a tutor and a governess out from England; but what the devil does a planter want of a college education? |
| 13246 | Shall I choose a partner and begin?" |
| 13246 | Shall I start the minuet? |
| 13246 | Shall a minister from this Republic of France be received? |
| 13246 | Shall it contain a declaration of neutrality? |
| 13246 | Shall you ask this daughter of the Capets to the house?" |
| 13246 | Shall you have to work harder than ever?" |
| 13246 | She has the most lively dark good- natured eyes I ever saw-- Good God, Hamilton, are you going to run me through?" |
| 13246 | She sat outside his study while he wrote, crawling in between the legs of anyone who opened the door? |
| 13246 | Should I not laugh? |
| 13246 | Should you object? |
| 13246 | Tell him unreservedly our predicament-- that these wretched eight thousand dollars are all we have in the world? |
| 13246 | Tell me, Hamilton, how do you do it?" |
| 13246 | Tell me,"he added abruptly, narrowing his eyes and fixing Hamilton with a prolonged scrutiny,"do you not feel its effects already?" |
| 13246 | The Vice- President? |
| 13246 | The lilac bushes--""Do you know her?" |
| 13246 | The very first act I was tricked into committing was a crime against my country--""Were you in your dotage, sir?" |
| 13246 | This is true, sir-- is it not?" |
| 13246 | To create a new government, a new race, to found what may become the greatest nation on the earth,--what more stupendous destiny? |
| 13246 | To insure greatness, must the gift of long foreknowledge be added to brilliant parts and an honest character? |
| 13246 | To what am I indebted for the honour of this visit?" |
| 13246 | To what other end have I studied this great question since I was a boy of nineteen-- wild as I was to fight and win the honours of the field? |
| 13246 | Was a maker of history ever born amidst the pleasant harmonies of a satisfied domesticity? |
| 13246 | Was all danger of a new Constitutional Convention well over? |
| 13246 | Was any man ever in so ironical a situation before? |
| 13246 | Was ever a man''s destiny clearer, or his duty?" |
| 13246 | Was he not the first to sound the call to arms?" |
| 13246 | Was he to reap the reward at this late hour? |
| 13246 | Was it but a passing madness? |
| 13246 | Was that his punishment,--an instance of the inexorable law of give and take? |
| 13246 | We are nine in public life-- did you forget that?--and what was Rufus King to you or to the country compared with our combined strength? |
| 13246 | Well, Hamilton?" |
| 13246 | Well, Mr. Marshall, what say you? |
| 13246 | Were she and Hamilton but the victims of a mighty ego roaming the Universe in search of a medium for human expression? |
| 13246 | Were they but helpless sacrifices, consummately equipped, that the result of their union might be consummately great? |
| 13246 | Were you not protected on the following day by two men, who were more your friends than mine? |
| 13246 | What WALL?" |
| 13246 | What a series of pictures does this conjure up? |
| 13246 | What about the future site of the Capital-- would the North get it, or the South? |
| 13246 | What are wives for but to keep house and bring up babies? |
| 13246 | What can you find for me now?" |
| 13246 | What do you mean by coming here personally to take me to task?" |
| 13246 | What do you propose, Hamilton? |
| 13246 | What do you suppose is the reason?" |
| 13246 | What do you think of the wisdom of appointing Mr. Jefferson? |
| 13246 | What has she to do with this sudden activity of Burr''s? |
| 13246 | What have I done now?" |
| 13246 | What have I done, she thought, that I seem to be accursed? |
| 13246 | What have you to say, Archibald?" |
| 13246 | What in heaven''s name was to be expected of him before he finished? |
| 13246 | What is a king to a lion? |
| 13246 | What is the matter, Madison?" |
| 13246 | What is the meaning of civilization, pray, if the educated, enlightened, broad- minded, are not to rule? |
| 13246 | What is the meaning of this unwarrantable intrusion into a man''s private affairs? |
| 13246 | What long- withdrawn creators had met in this exceptionally begotten brain? |
| 13246 | What more probable than that his last hour was filled with a profound consciousness of the isolation in which his soul had passed its mortal tarrying? |
| 13246 | What next?" |
| 13246 | What of the other debts?--of funding? |
| 13246 | What part would he play in this scheme of catholicity? |
| 13246 | What record did he make in the State Legislature during his one term of infrequent attendance? |
| 13246 | What says Madam? |
| 13246 | What shall you do in this French matter, Alexander the Great? |
| 13246 | What warning of tremendous import have you to deliver, that you rout a busy Secretary from his work at eleven in the morning? |
| 13246 | What was that atrocious story I heard of a duelling cabal? |
| 13246 | What was to be the fate of the circular letter? |
| 13246 | What were you doing-- muddling your brains with French wines?--that you could not reason clearly when relieved of my baleful fascination? |
| 13246 | What would be their next move? |
| 13246 | What would he or Washington think, were they present to- night? |
| 13246 | What would you sacrifice if you came to me?" |
| 13246 | When my work in the National Family is done, then shall I retire with my literary love, an old and pleasant love; and what higher subject for my pen?" |
| 13246 | Whence arises this confusion and disorder?" |
| 13246 | Where did you say you purchased those lily bulbs? |
| 13246 | Where has Burr found the money for this campaign? |
| 13246 | Which are you to have?" |
| 13246 | Who knows, if she had worn a wig, or an inch of powder, and employed the accepted architect for her tower, she would have passed without question? |
| 13246 | Who shall affirm or deny? |
| 13246 | Who would be Washington''s advisers besides himself? |
| 13246 | Who, then, is responsible for them?" |
| 13246 | Whom did he favour as Senators and Representatives from New York? |
| 13246 | Whom should Hamilton support? |
| 13246 | Whom should he want as confreres, and whom in the Senate to further his plans? |
| 13246 | Why be continually on the warpath? |
| 13246 | Why ca n''t I make two thousand pieces of eight?" |
| 13246 | Why can not you come out honestly and declare your true politics? |
| 13246 | Why could it not have been I?" |
| 13246 | Why could you not give me warning? |
| 13246 | Why did n''t my uncles send me with Neddy? |
| 13246 | Why did you not take it to him at once? |
| 13246 | Why do n''t you tell us?" |
| 13246 | Why do you bring me such a story, sir? |
| 13246 | Why do you jeopardize your life? |
| 13246 | Why do you pretend? |
| 13246 | Why in the name of heaven should he be jealous? |
| 13246 | Why not merely oppose to them a massive resistance? |
| 13246 | Why should John be preferred to Robert? |
| 13246 | Why should n''t we? |
| 13246 | Why should you regard the councils of the traitorous and the timorous, who, for aught you know, may be in the pay of the Cabal? |
| 13246 | Why were sorrow and disgrace for her alone? |
| 13246 | Why were you so angry to- day?" |
| 13246 | Why will you not let me wait? |
| 13246 | Why, then, not throw the graces of fiction over the sharp hard facts that historians have laboriously gathered? |
| 13246 | Why, why did you alienate us? |
| 13246 | Will he dare to continue to defy her? |
| 13246 | Will you assert that there is a''wife''in America who can hold her own with me for a moment in anything? |
| 13246 | Will you come up and have breakfast with me?" |
| 13246 | Will you come with me and persuade him to fight?" |
| 13246 | Will you dine with me to- morrow? |
| 13246 | Will you give me your word, sir, that it is all right?" |
| 13246 | Will you wind up my law business?" |
| 13246 | Will your conscience never torment you?" |
| 13246 | With half the men in America in love with me? |
| 13246 | Would Congress sanction it? |
| 13246 | Would I share that secret with any in the world-- but one? |
| 13246 | Would Washington accept? |
| 13246 | Would he choose to be addressed as"His Serene Highness,""His High Mightiness,"or merely as"Excellency"? |
| 13246 | Would he conquer himself? |
| 13246 | Would he go? |
| 13246 | Would he have conquered, had he lived? |
| 13246 | Would the President have a cabinet? |
| 13246 | Would they hate him, or would their love be proof against even this abasement? |
| 13246 | Would they take him on what he had made of himself, on the promise of his future, or would their family pride prove stronger than their common sense? |
| 13246 | XIII"Nick,"said Hamilton, a few evenings later as they were peeling walnuts,"This is the night on which Mrs. Croix receives, is it not? |
| 13246 | You wo n''t be rash?" |
| 13246 | _ Is_ the game worth the candle? |
| 13246 | _ Jefferson or Burr_? |
| 13246 | and who made me feel as if the world had turned to fire and light? |
| 13246 | asked Hamilton, eagerly,"Do you think General Washington would listen to us?" |
| 13246 | cried Mistress Fawcett;"have I not asked your advice a thousand times about Rachael, and have I not always taken it?" |
| 13246 | did you?" |
| 13246 | exclaimed Hamilton, with interest;"who is he?" |
| 13246 | finish his life, perhaps, as he had planned to begin it? |
| 13246 | had you forgotten to tell me?" |
| 13246 | he asked gently; then bluntly,"do you yearn over me as if I were your child, and in peril?" |
| 13246 | on the sums collected? |
| 13246 | thought Hamilton,"is it not enough to be dry nurse to a nation?" |
| 13246 | thought Mary Fawcett at last and in terror;"this child that I have loved more than the husband of my youth and all the other children I have borne? |
| 13246 | to be_ grande dame_ and converse with princes?" |
| 13246 | to court? |
| 13246 | to the death?" |
| 5818 | Believe it, indeed? 5818 But how can I, father? |
| 5818 | But how should I know whether they were boys or girls? |
| 5818 | But the money, child? |
| 5818 | Could n''t you, Washington-- seeing it''s you that wants the ride? 5818 De law sakes, Chile, did n''t I see him a lookin''at us?". |
| 5818 | Did you feel scared, Uncle Dan''l? |
| 5818 | Do you reckon he saw, us, Uncle Dan''l? 5818 Do you see these papers? |
| 5818 | Does I reckon? 5818 Goodness sakes, mars Clay, do n''t de Good Book say? |
| 5818 | How''s your wood? |
| 5818 | It''s the same old boy, Nancy, jest the same old boy-- ain''t he? |
| 5818 | Jim, what is the meaning of that? |
| 5818 | Nancy, do you suppose I listened to such a preposterous proposition? 5818 Throw it away? |
| 5818 | Uncle Dan''l, do you reckon it was the prayer that saved us? |
| 5818 | Well what did you run for? |
| 5818 | Well, what have you got on hand-- anything? |
| 5818 | What''s a stirrin'', down''bout the Forks? |
| 5818 | What''s plasterin''? |
| 5818 | Where''s your hogs now? 5818 ''Sides, do n''t it call''em de HE- brew chil''en? 5818 Ai n''t any hay and oats? 5818 An''d''you spec''he gwyne to let''em off''dout somebody ast him to do it? 5818 An''warn''t he a lookin''right at dis gang heah, an''warn''t he jes''a reachin''for''em? 5818 And so you would n''t even part with Clay? 5818 And what do you suppose they burn? 5818 And what do you think you''ll do, Washington, when you get to Hawkeye? 5818 But as soon as the land is sold----"Emily, were you about to say something? |
| 5818 | But the Amaranth''s head was almost abreast the Boreas''s stern:"How''s your steam, now, Harry?" |
| 5818 | Could n''t you write and ask them?" |
| 5818 | Did n''t he buy, after all? |
| 5818 | Did n''t he make an offer?" |
| 5818 | Did you ever see a house afire? |
| 5818 | Dis Chile would like to know whah we''d a ben now if it warn''t fo''dat prah? |
| 5818 | Finish your invention for making window- glass opaque?" |
| 5818 | Folks all well, I suppose? |
| 5818 | George Davis, the pilot on watch, shouted to the night- watchman on deck:"How''s she loaded?" |
| 5818 | Hawkins said to himself,"How can a man ever lose faith? |
| 5818 | Hawkins said:"Washington, my boy, what will you do when you get to be one of the richest men in the world?" |
| 5818 | He bent over a speaking tube and said:"Who''s on watch down there?" |
| 5818 | He muttered:"Gone? |
| 5818 | Here, Jerry, got anything to do? |
| 5818 | How could you do it, Clay?" |
| 5818 | How much money have you got?" |
| 5818 | How was the cottonwood stump on the false point below Boardman''s Island this morning?" |
| 5818 | How''s your draft?" |
| 5818 | I suppose you-- you''ll still go, Si?" |
| 5818 | I wonder what is in the wind? |
| 5818 | If dey was gals would n''t dey be de SHE- brew chil''en? |
| 5818 | It is true we are not rich-- but still you are not sorry--- you have n''t any misgivings about the additions?" |
| 5818 | Like her? |
| 5818 | Little strangers? |
| 5818 | Mrs. Hawkins looked up white and despairing:"You threw away this chance, you let this man go, and we in this awful trouble? |
| 5818 | Mrs. Hawkins sprang in, beaming:"Well, Si?" |
| 5818 | Now how does that strike you?" |
| 5818 | Offer? |
| 5818 | Old Damrell said:"Tha hain''t no news''bout the jedge, hit ai n''t likely?" |
| 5818 | Rheumatism? |
| 5818 | Sleep? |
| 5818 | Tell me-- is anything the matter?" |
| 5818 | The boat was a moving earthquake by this time:"How is she now?" |
| 5818 | The captain spoke through the tube:"What steam are You carrying?" |
| 5818 | The"old man"spoke through the tube:"What is she- carrying now?" |
| 5818 | Then I suppose you''ll finish your plan of coloring hen''s eggs by feeding a peculiar diet to the hen?" |
| 5818 | Then he said:"Can I get well? |
| 5818 | Three years of introductory trade in the orient and what will be the result? |
| 5818 | Washington, Emily, do n''t you know me? |
| 5818 | Well; do you know, they''ve quit burning wood in some places in the Eastern States? |
| 5818 | Whah was yo''eyes? |
| 5818 | What has started this sudden excitement about iron? |
| 5818 | Where are the papers?--Have you got the papers safe? |
| 5818 | Why could n''t these things have happened in father''s day? |
| 5818 | Why what is the republic of America for an eye- water country? |
| 5818 | Why woman, do you suppose that man do n''t know what he is about? |
| 5818 | Willing? |
| 5818 | Wo n''t I fix you, though!--ponies, cows, dogs, everything you can think of that''ll delight a child''s heart- and-- Why how''s this? |
| 5818 | Would I go to all that trouble and bother for the poor crumbs a body might pick up in this country? |
| 5818 | You would n''t sell one of them at a good round figure?" |
| 5818 | an''a goin''on turrible-- an''do de Lord carry on dat way''dout dey''s sumfin do n''t suit him? |
| 5818 | he''ll be back here tomorrow, sure, and take my offer; take it? |
| 59586 | And nobody was bitten? |
| 59586 | And what is that but a bug? |
| 59586 | Are you going to grow up a loafer and turn out a tramp? |
| 59586 | Bun,said Rube,"did you ever see old Squire Cudworth look so angry as he does now? |
| 59586 | Could n''t you keep the rain out of the canoe with the rubber blanket? |
| 59586 | Do n''t I, thin? 59586 Have you seen my dog?" |
| 59586 | Hear''em hammering inside? 59586 How do you s''pose they''ll get through the barn?" |
| 59586 | If he do n''t build a web, how does he catch flies and things? |
| 59586 | Is their bite really so poisonous? |
| 59586 | Now that we''ve had a chance to try our sails, which rig do you like best, Sailing- master? |
| 59586 | Off? 59586 Oh, it''s you, Tom, is it?" |
| 59586 | Right through the barn? 59586 Rube,"said Bun Gates, when they came together one day after breakfast,"did you hear about Squire Cudworth''s new barn?" |
| 59586 | To turn somersaults in the water? 59586 Was n''t he? |
| 59586 | Well,began Billy,"you know the Annerly Minstrel Troupe, do n''t you?" |
| 59586 | What are you going to do instead? |
| 59586 | What are you laughing at, Uncle Harry? |
| 59586 | What did he say, Bun? |
| 59586 | What if granny should not have any supper some night when I am gone? |
| 59586 | What is it? |
| 59586 | What is this, Uncle Harry? |
| 59586 | What will we do for blankets? 59586 What''s that man saying to Squire Cudworth?" |
| 59586 | What''s that? |
| 59586 | Who cares for him? 59586 Who''s there?" |
| 59586 | Will your new plan work on my canoe? |
| 59586 | Yes, but have n''t they made that railroad jingle? 59586 Your dog, sir?" |
| 59586 | *****[ Illustration:"DOES POLLY WANT A CRACKER?"] |
| 59586 | A group of friends are seated together, and one begins by asking the company,"If you had your choice, which would you be, a dragon- fly or an eel?" |
| 59586 | Ai n''t that something like?" |
| 59586 | And when did Fanny see it not longer than her finger? |
| 59586 | Another: Bring in the word_ Cobweb_ in reply to the question,"How would you like to travel in the air?" |
| 59586 | Anthony, do you ever keep it in your pocket? |
| 59586 | As you have never been away from home, why not take up books of travel? |
| 59586 | At the supper table that evening, Bun Gates heard his father say to his mother:"Squire Cudworth? |
| 59586 | But how had he missed me? |
| 59586 | But, Anna, how could you buy things with it? |
| 59586 | Can anything be more wicked than this conduct in boys? |
| 59586 | Can it buy anything? |
| 59586 | Can you guess it? |
| 59586 | Cudworth?" |
| 59586 | DEAR POSTMISTRESS,--What books would you read if you were fourteen years old, had never been away from home, and were very fond of exciting novels? |
| 59586 | DEAR POSTMISTRESS,--Will you kindly suggest some nice game or games for a party of"grown- ups"on a summer''s evening? |
| 59586 | Did you ever see a railroad?" |
| 59586 | Did you know it was nine o''clock? |
| 59586 | Did you see how the whole concern-- spars and sail-- floated free of the canoe of their own accord the moment she capsized?" |
| 59586 | Do any of the little girls ever pick lady- slippers? |
| 59586 | Do n''t you see? |
| 59586 | Do yiz think it''ll be any chaper after the railroad gits through the barrn?" |
| 59586 | Do you know what''s a station- house?" |
| 59586 | Does it cross the sea? |
| 59586 | Does it go very quickly? |
| 59586 | Does it pull you along sometimes, Mabel? |
| 59586 | Have you any notion what makes the real difference between them? |
| 59586 | He looks up at me with such a pitiful expression, as much as to say,"Why, you would n''t risk losing me again, would you?" |
| 59586 | Hear''em hammer?" |
| 59586 | How long is it? |
| 59586 | I suppose banks ca n''t do without it, Ned, can they? |
| 59586 | If the question were put to you suddenly,"What is the difference between a plant and an animal?" |
| 59586 | Is it animal, vegetable, or mineral? |
| 59586 | Is it ever put in a purse, Fanny? |
| 59586 | Is it used on railways? |
| 59586 | Is it very large? |
| 59586 | Is your rubber blanket dry inside? |
| 59586 | It does not go, then, of itself? |
| 59586 | It works? |
| 59586 | Now how do you suppose anybody knows this? |
| 59586 | P.S.--Will you please tell me what Wiggles mean? |
| 59586 | See''em?" |
| 59586 | Should he go on a farm, or should he follow his own fascinating plan? |
| 59586 | Then he asked,"Would n''t they fight?" |
| 59586 | There was not an inch of bunting left; How could it float again Over the faithful regiment It never had led in vain? |
| 59586 | Think you''ll get the whole of it off to- day?" |
| 59586 | Three or four asked,"Does it go through on Friday?" |
| 59586 | What can it be? |
| 59586 | What do you think of this one? |
| 59586 | What if it be planted with posts on which the laundress stretches her clothes- line? |
| 59586 | What''ll we do?" |
| 59586 | What''ll we say to Miss Eccles?" |
| 59586 | What''s that?" |
| 59586 | You left him behind, did n''t you? |
| 59586 | [ Illustration:"YES; AND POLL''S GOT IT TOO, HASN''T SHE?"] |
| 59586 | and you can tell the hours by it, ca n''t you? |
| 59586 | how do you think you would answer? |
| 54675 | ''Do you know that your uncle had me tied and thrashed like a low black nigger?'' 54675 ''Do you remember me?'' |
| 54675 | ''What are you going to do with me?'' 54675 ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 54675 | Ah, Brother Whitehead,was the exclamation,"what have we here?" |
| 54675 | Are the English near us? |
| 54675 | Are you equally positive in regard to the front door after you had passed out? |
| 54675 | Are you interested in Egypt? |
| 54675 | But I say, Mister-- By- the- way, what is your name? |
| 54675 | But what did you do after your ship sailed away without you? |
| 54675 | But what kind of work are you looking for, and what pay do you expect? |
| 54675 | By- the- way,asked Alaric, hesitatingly,"do n''t I need to get some brushes and things?" |
| 54675 | Can you tell me the direction of Plainfield? |
| 54675 | Could n''t I change suits with you? |
| 54675 | Did n''t you? |
| 54675 | Did you come along by the Tumble Ridge Road? |
| 54675 | Did you not leave the house at all that evening? |
| 54675 | Dirty- fife? |
| 54675 | Do n''t you see the name_ Fancy_ on her stern? 54675 Do n''t you think, though, that I ought to have the name of the sloop embroidered across the front of this sweater? |
| 54675 | Do you know what that,_ that_--George paused for an expression--"what he did?" |
| 54675 | Do you mean sell it? |
| 54675 | Do you propose to strip the veil from the face of a woman? |
| 54675 | Do you think the Captain will agree to it? |
| 54675 | Going yachting, sir? |
| 54675 | Have a smoke? |
| 54675 | Have you ever sailed a boat or helped work a vessel? |
| 54675 | Hendrix, what was your cash balance last evening? |
| 54675 | How could you talk to him that way? |
| 54675 | Is n''t it? |
| 54675 | Made beasts of us? |
| 54675 | Might what? |
| 54675 | Mr. Hendrix, will you look at this picture and tell me if you recognize the person it represents? |
| 54675 | My son, had n''t you better wait until I get home and talk the matter over with you? |
| 54675 | Oh, the shoat? |
| 54675 | Robbed? |
| 54675 | That so? 54675 Then why did n''t the man get the things he wanted, and have them charged?" |
| 54675 | Then,asked Alaric, excitedly,"why do n''t you take me? |
| 54675 | Well, what luck? |
| 54675 | What did he say? |
| 54675 | What did they take me for? 54675 What is this?" |
| 54675 | What made him? |
| 54675 | What sayest thou? |
| 54675 | Where are you going with your burden? |
| 54675 | Where is William, Earl of Seymour? |
| 54675 | Where? |
| 54675 | Who are you? |
| 54675 | Why did n''t the Captain pay him? |
| 54675 | Why, what''s that on your turban? |
| 54675 | Will you tell us, Mr. Hendrix, where you were between the hours of nine and ten o''clock on the night of the robbery? |
| 54675 | Would they? |
| 54675 | You are perfectly sure of this? |
| 54675 | You are? |
| 54675 | You have no theory to offer as to how the robbery was accomplished? |
| 54675 | You were the last one to leave, were you not? |
| 54675 | You? |
| 54675 | _ You_ looking for work? |
| 54675 | Ali Ben Mesrour? |
| 54675 | But I say, let''s stop in here and get something lo eat, for I''m hungry-- aren''t you?" |
| 54675 | But what of that? |
| 54675 | But you do n''t live here then, after all?" |
| 54675 | Come now, sir, will you take command? |
| 54675 | Did you ever think of the flowers, how different they are one from another? |
| 54675 | Eh? |
| 54675 | Funny, was n''t it?" |
| 54675 | Hastening to change the subject, he asked:"If you took the mate''s place, who took yours?" |
| 54675 | How are you to- day? |
| 54675 | How could I have been so blind-- so stubborn?" |
| 54675 | How do you happen to be looking for work, anyway? |
| 54675 | How it would answer any question he''d put to it at three minutes past four o''clock on a foggy fourth of July morning? |
| 54675 | How would you like a toy like that? |
| 54675 | I suppose they''d charge something to take me, would n''t they?" |
| 54675 | I wonder which is your favorite flower? |
| 54675 | It''s marked with a D. Do you know a D when you see it? |
| 54675 | LEAH G.--Why not have an old- fashioned candy- pull? |
| 54675 | Presently Mr. Wetherby called back,"Well, Tom, what is it? |
| 54675 | The break seemed an age to Tom, and he called over the''phone impatiently,"Well, father, can I go?" |
| 54675 | The brief sketches and histories of the leading productions in the work add greatly to the value of the series.--_Troy Times._ Collection? |
| 54675 | Thou art a soldier?" |
| 54675 | Vat you dake me for?" |
| 54675 | Was the vault door open?" |
| 54675 | What could he do, however, to stem the tide of public opinion? |
| 54675 | What did he want with a wife ten years older than himself? |
| 54675 | What do you suppose had happened? |
| 54675 | What had his career as an officer of the crown brought to him? |
| 54675 | Where do you hail from?" |
| 54675 | Where is your home, and where are your folks?" |
| 54675 | Where was I?" |
| 54675 | Why ca n''t you?" |
| 54675 | he exclaimed,"what''s the use of bothering with this one?" |
| 54675 | he gasped,"do you know what you have done? |
| 54675 | how should I know anything more about it than yourself? |
| 54675 | what''s that?" |
| 7002 | And what is their temper now? |
| 7002 | But suppose you had really fallen short, do you think your superlative merit entitles you to greater indulgence than others? 7002 By whose authority do you act?" |
| 7002 | Do n''t think I seek a place of safety,replied Warren, quickly;"where will the attack be hottest?" |
| 7002 | Do you think the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was moderated? |
| 7002 | If the act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences? |
| 7002 | My dear Halket:--Are we to have you once more among us? 7002 What is it we are contending against?" |
| 7002 | What right has Onontio here? 7002 What,"he was asked,"was the temper of America towards Great Britain, before the year 1763?" |
| 7002 | When will you be ready to go? |
| 7002 | Who is that officer who appears in command? |
| 7002 | Who run? |
| 7002 | Will he fight? |
| 7002 | _ A quel regiment?_was the demand. |
| 7002 | _ Qui va la?_( who goes there?) |
| 7002 | _ Qui va la?_( who goes there?) |
| 7002 | And shall we revisit together a hapless spot, that proved so fatal to many of our former brave companions? |
| 7002 | And to what end? |
| 7002 | Are not all these things evident proofs of a fixed and uniform plan to tax us? |
| 7002 | But have we not tried this already? |
| 7002 | But what can I do? |
| 7002 | But what has been the consequence? |
| 7002 | Have we not addressed the lords, and remonstrated to the commons? |
| 7002 | How could they be so near without coming to visit him? |
| 7002 | How was this to be done? |
| 7002 | How were these double claims to ceremonious respect happening at the same time to be managed? |
| 7002 | If dissolved, how could another be collected? |
| 7002 | If dissolved, what would there be to prevent the British from sallying out of Boston, and spreading desolation throughout the country? |
| 7002 | If we want further proofs, do not all the debates in the House of Commons serve to confirm this? |
| 7002 | It was granted of course,"for was he not a son of the tribe-- was he not one of themselves?" |
| 7002 | Now, whether I am to understand this aye or no to the plain simple question asked, Is the fort to be continued or removed? |
| 7002 | Ought we not, then, to put our virtue and fortitude to the severest tests?" |
| 7002 | The disposition to uphold the army was general; but the difficult question was, who should be commander- in- chief? |
| 7002 | Washington eagerly inquired particulars; above all, how acted the militia? |
| 7002 | What did I get by that? |
| 7002 | What was to be done? |
| 7002 | Where are your landmarks-- your boundaries of colonies? |
| 7002 | Why, soldiers, why? |
| 7002 | _ But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?_"CHAPTER XXXVIII. |
| 7002 | asked he;"Is it against paying the duty of threepence per pound on tea because burdensome? |
| 61069 | And you?--you will say nothing? 61069 Are you unwilling,"counsel asked,"to tell us the position in life that person occupies?" |
| 61069 | Are you willing,asked counsel,"to tell the court what took place at those interviews with your superior officer?" |
| 61069 | Are you willing,counsel asked him,"to give the name of that person?" |
| 61069 | Is not this meeting strange, eh? 61069 Well, what''s the matter?" |
| 61069 | What is the position? |
| 61069 | Who said that Germany did ever acknowledge the Monroe doctrine? 61069 And now, monsieur, you have the laugh of me-- eh? 61069 And the question arises whether the spies were those detected near Rye? 61069 And who is to blame for all this? 61069 Are any of these men kept longer than a fortnight? 61069 Assume that the spy is here; how are we to prevent him getting out? 61069 But are we to assume that the Home Secretary considers that no German over 45 is capable of acting the part of a spy? 61069 But, after all, were the British public really to blame? 61069 Can we still close our eyes to what Germany intends to do? 61069 Could anyone imagine anEnglish Officers''Club"in Berlin-- or in any other Continental capital, for the matter of that? |
| 61069 | Could anything be more hopeless? |
| 61069 | Do not the souls of a million dead upon the battlefields of France and Belgium rise against the plotters to- day? |
| 61069 | Ernst?" |
| 61069 | Had the German Officers''Club been under observation, could this have possibly been done without the cognisance of the authorities? |
| 61069 | Have not the modern Huns now revealed themselves? |
| 61069 | Have there been mobilising tests of the Flotillas and coast defences in the Firth of Forth? |
| 61069 | He said,"Do you know me?" |
| 61069 | How could I act, and interrupt such a perfectly innocent_ dà © jeuner à deux_? |
| 61069 | If Scotland is told the truth, why may not England know it? |
| 61069 | If not through spies, how could the enemy have known that, just at the time the attack was made, Dover was without its boom- defence? |
| 61069 | If the Home Office are actually about to issue permits to enemy aliens to return home, then why bother any further about espionage? |
| 61069 | In a few years our good friend, the enemy, may have a fleet of airships equal-- if not superior-- to our own, and where should I be then? |
| 61069 | Is it to be imagined that a spy''s reports would be written in copperplate on a large sheet of paper for all and sundry to read? |
| 61069 | Is there any reason why they should not equally have established depots of explosives for use in the same contingency? |
| 61069 | Le Queux-- eh?" |
| 61069 | Many people have asked me,"Is it true?" |
| 61069 | Must we write him down as a spy- maniac or an alarmist? |
| 61069 | Need they even be written at all? |
| 61069 | Now what happened? |
| 61069 | Only the vessels of the First and Eighth Destroyer Flotilla, or which other men- of- war of any kind else? |
| 61069 | Or is he under the impression that 45 is the utmost age attained by Germans in this country? |
| 61069 | Shall we respect the neutrality of Holland? |
| 61069 | Supposing it is? |
| 61069 | Though amusing, the words really contain a good deal of truth:--_"Will you walk into my parlour?" |
| 61069 | Under whose authority, one may surely ask, have 49 alien enemies been permitted to settle on the Scotch and South Coasts? |
| 61069 | We may surely ask why? |
| 61069 | What are the Flotillas doing or proposing now? |
| 61069 | What did"The City"care in the past for the nation''s peril, so long as money was being made? |
| 61069 | What must readers of that paper now think? |
| 61069 | What number of Royal Fleet Reserve Class A are called in now for the yearly exercise? |
| 61069 | What steps are being taken to guard against this peril? |
| 61069 | What time do you close?" |
| 61069 | What was the German Minister''s reply? |
| 61069 | What would it mean to us if an important bridge on a main line were shattered, and many trainloads of troops delayed for hours? |
| 61069 | What would the latter think could they see him now? |
| 61069 | What, then, I ask, would be the value of a few skilfully placed charges of explosive? |
| 61069 | What, we wonder, would have been his fate if he had been British, and had been arrested in Germany? |
| 61069 | Where do they exercise? |
| 61069 | Where is the Second Destroyer Flotilla now? |
| 61069 | Who, among the readers of this book, would condemn anything he had not even seen? |
| 61069 | Why not change them? |
| 61069 | Why, then, were there so many German officers in London? |
| 61069 | Why? |
| 61069 | Would it be suffered in Germany? |
| 61069 | Yet what could I do? |
| 61069 | Yet will anyone contend that there is anything comparable in the moral turpitude of the two acts? |
| 61069 | You know me-- too well-- eh?" |
| 61069 | [ I wonder if he still wears the honourable insignia?] |
| 61069 | when will England rub her eyes and awaken? |
| 40388 | ; comparison with the Judiciary establishment of Virginia; reply to Mason''s argument on the Fairfax title;what security have you for justice? |
| 40388 | Ask you what matter fills his various page? 40388 By the national government only"could these things be done;"shall we refuse to give it power to do them?" |
| 40388 | By what tribunals will they be determined? 40388 Can history produce an instance of rebellion so honourably conducted?" |
| 40388 | Can nothing be done in our Assembly for poor Paine? 40388 Do n''t let us go too fast.... Why all this racket?" |
| 40388 | Does not every gentleman know that the causes in our[ State] courts are more numerous than they can decide? |
| 40388 | Have you a jury trial when a judgment is obtained on a replevin bond or by default? |
| 40388 | How are our debts to be discharged unless taxes are increased? |
| 40388 | I ask you if your House of Representatives would be better than it is, if a hundredth part of the people were to elect a majority of them? 40388 If I be tried in the Federal Court for a crime which may effect my life, have I a right of challenging or excepting to the jury?" |
| 40388 | If he has this right[ to collect quitrents] and comes to Virginia, what laws will his claims be determined by? |
| 40388 | If,he argued,"a law be exercised tyrannically in Virginia, to whom can you trust? |
| 40388 | Is not a jury excluded absolutely? |
| 40388 | Must the parent and the child be forever at variance? 40388 Shall Americans give up that[ jury trial] which nothing could induce the English people to relinquish?" |
| 40388 | Were those who are now friends to this Constitution less active in the defense of liberty, on that trying occasion, than those who oppose it? |
| 40388 | What is it that makes us trust our[ State] judges? 40388 What will he gain by an unjust demand? |
| 40388 | When I call this the most mighty state in the Union, do I not speak the truth? 40388 Where,"exclaimed Henry,"are the purse and the sword of Virginia? |
| 40388 | Who but the people have a right to form government?... 40388 Who, sir, is to pay the debts of the yeomanry and others?" |
| 40388 | Why not leave it to Congress? 40388 Will any state depend on its own exertions?" |
| 40388 | Will he get more than justice there? 40388 Will our most virtuous and able citizens wantonly attempt to destroy the liberty of the people? |
| 40388 | Will you call him before the Senate? 40388 Will your mace- bearer be a match for a disciplined regiment?" |
| 40388 | [ 1309] But, under the Constitution, are not National judgeschosen with as much wisdom as the judges of the state governments? |
| 40388 | [ 337] Would Washington never strike? 40388 [ 404] What held the patriot forces together at this time? |
| 40388 | [ 422]Where is Jefferson?" |
| 40388 | [ 925] If there was not money enough, let the Government make more-- what was a government for if not for that? 40388 And can either of them be happy, independent of the other? |
| 40388 | And did not many of the ablest, purest, and most trusted public characters in the Old Dominion think the same? |
| 40388 | And even if a jury be possible in National Courts, still, under the Constitution, where is there any right to challenge jurors? |
| 40388 | And how do the people feel even in the States that had ratified it? |
| 40388 | And if government could not make good money, what was the good of government? |
| 40388 | And if his title be really unimpeachable, to what purpose are his predecessors criminated, and the patents they obtained attacked? |
| 40388 | And surely they would suffer even more, they felt, under this stronger power; but would they and their"liberties"survive its"oppression"? |
| 40388 | And was not this"sacred right"one of the foundation stones, quarried from Magna Charta, on which Virginia''s"liberties"had been built? |
| 40388 | And what men, asked Mason, would be in Congress from Virginia? |
| 40388 | And what was their complaint? |
| 40388 | And who, he asked, will punish them? |
| 40388 | And why not use the expression"We, the people"? |
| 40388 | And"will the officers of the government become improper to be on a jury? |
| 40388 | And, indeed, where was Thomas Jefferson? |
| 40388 | And, inquired he, how could these agents act for the people if they did not have power to do so? |
| 40388 | Are they not equally, if not more independent? |
| 40388 | Are you sure your federal judiciary will act thus? |
| 40388 | As to a Republican Government not being fitted for an extensive country, he asked,"How small must a country be to suit the genius of Republicanism?" |
| 40388 | As to the navigation of the Mississippi, he asked:"How shall we retain it? |
| 40388 | As to"the exclusion of trial by jury, in this case,"Marshall asked,"Does the word_ court_ only mean the judges? |
| 40388 | Assuming this to be true"what are the subjects of the jurisdiction"of National Courts? |
| 40388 | But if the Constitution was adopted, what would happen? |
| 40388 | But what did this Nationalist extradition bill do? |
| 40388 | But what kind of power, and how displayed? |
| 40388 | But whence came that power? |
| 40388 | But why not? |
| 40388 | But why thus decrepit, the organization called the American army? |
| 40388 | But will he submit to punishment? |
| 40388 | But, asked he,"Who can penetrate into futurity?" |
| 40388 | But,"what are the... maxims of democracy?... |
| 40388 | By retaining that weak government which has hitherto kept it from us?" |
| 40388 | Can he foretell future events? |
| 40388 | Can he go four or five hundred miles? |
| 40388 | Can he stand the expense attending it? |
| 40388 | Can not Virginia import arms...[ and] put them into the hands of her militia men?" |
| 40388 | Can"Congress"go beyond the delegated powers?" |
| 40388 | Could Virginians themselves boast that their own Government was based on justice? |
| 40388 | Could the people themselves make treaties, enact laws, or administer the Government? |
| 40388 | Did Virginia''s Constitution make such a guaranty? |
| 40388 | Did his critics think"the soldiers were made of stocks and stones?" |
| 40388 | Did the British Constitution do so by any express provision? |
| 40388 | Did they think an active winter campaign over three States with starving naked troops"so easy and practicable a business? |
| 40388 | Does a claim establish a right? |
| 40388 | Does he imagine that he who can raise the loudest laugh is the soundest reasoner?" |
| 40388 | Does not Virginia surpass every state?" |
| 40388 | Does not our naval weakness invite an attack on our commerce?" |
| 40388 | Does not the determination of the jury necessarily lead to the judgment of the court? |
| 40388 | For was not Jefferson the penman who had inscribed the Declaration of Independence, for which they were fighting, suffering, dying? |
| 40388 | For were not the British grenadiers invincible? |
| 40388 | For"has the government of the United States power to make laws on every subject?... |
| 40388 | From Congress? |
| 40388 | From the States? |
| 40388 | Had the Federal Convention exceeded its powers? |
| 40388 | Here the Federal Courts are to sit.... What sort of a jury shall we have within the ten miles square?" |
| 40388 | How are armies to be raised? |
| 40388 | How could war be conducted, how could battles be fought and won, through such freakish, uncertain power as that? |
| 40388 | How else can he at this time discover what the''spirit of America''is?... |
| 40388 | How far will this principle carry him? |
| 40388 | How will gentlemen like to pay an additional tax on lands in the Northern Neck?" |
| 40388 | If Washington would so write, is it not likely that the men would so talk? |
| 40388 | If so, is it not probable there may be collections for the same accursed purpose nearer home? |
| 40388 | If so,"will they not be equally fair and impartial? |
| 40388 | If this be a principle universally acknowledged, what can destroy its application to the case before the court?" |
| 40388 | If war should come"what government is able to protect you?" |
| 40388 | If we invite them by our weakness to attack us, will they not do it? |
| 40388 | If your senators were for life, would they be more agreeable to you? |
| 40388 | Is it not their business to appreciate this money? |
| 40388 | Is that judiciary as well constructed, and as independent of the other branches, as our state judiciary? |
| 40388 | Is there anything"in the Constitution"which gives the[ National] judges exclusive jurisdiction of matters of fact? |
| 40388 | Item I give and bequeath unto my well Beloved son Thomas Marshall one negro woman named hanno and one negroe child named Jacob? |
| 40388 | Little Steward( could you believe it?) |
| 40388 | Much as he liked and admired Mason, Lee asked him"if he has not pursued the very means to bring into action the horrors which he deprecates?" |
| 40388 | Must the merits of_ Common Sense_ continue to glide down the stream of time unrewarded by this country? |
| 40388 | Must we not have money for that purpose?" |
| 40388 | Or by the Bill of Rights? |
| 40388 | Ought they not, then, to meet an adequate return?" |
| 40388 | Shall it be a maxim that a man shall be deprived of his life without the benefit of the law?" |
| 40388 | Shall we object to this because the citizen of another state can obtain justice without applying to our state courts?" |
| 40388 | So why insert it in the American Constitution? |
| 40388 | The question was"whether rights not given up were reserved?" |
| 40388 | The question was, whether the taxing power was"necessary to perform the objects of the Constitution?... |
| 40388 | Therefore, writes Washington, in angry exasperation,"in the present situation of things, I can not help asking-- Where is Mason-- Wythe-- Jefferson? |
| 40388 | Thus he appealed for Kentucky votes:"Shall we appear to care less for their interests than for that of distant people[ the Spaniards]?" |
| 40388 | True, the people had suffered by the loose arrangement under which they now lived; but, after all, had not they and their"liberties"survived? |
| 40388 | Was it because of their tenure of office or the method of choosing them? |
| 40388 | Was it not the favored of the earth that government protected? |
| 40388 | Was jury challenge secured by Magna Charta? |
| 40388 | Was not Edward Braddock an experienced commander, whose bravery was the toast of his fellow officers? |
| 40388 | Was not government a fortress built around property? |
| 40388 | Was that accurate? |
| 40388 | Was the new Government not for them? |
| 40388 | Was this the intelligence of the masses? |
| 40388 | Was this the justice of liberty? |
| 40388 | Was this the manner of liberty? |
| 40388 | Was this the way a people fighting for their freedom confronted their enemy? |
| 40388 | Was"this power[ over the militia] not retained by the states, as they had not given it away?" |
| 40388 | Were not the Indians the natural foes of these white Lords of the earth? |
| 40388 | Were the grotesque charges against these men the laurels with which democracy crowned those who had drawn the sword for freedom? |
| 40388 | Were"powers not given retained by implication?" |
| 40388 | What are the objects of national government? |
| 40388 | What are the objects of the National Government? |
| 40388 | What chance will poor men get?... |
| 40388 | What did the poor and needy get from government except oppression and the privilege of dying for the boon? |
| 40388 | What good would it do for Congress merely to remonstrate with the States, as Henry had proposed, if we were at war with foreign enemies? |
| 40388 | What harm could it do? |
| 40388 | What has become of your country? |
| 40388 | What has happened since this to alter his opinion?" |
| 40388 | What has he to get? |
| 40388 | What have the state governments to do with it?" |
| 40388 | What have you for our Dinners, Boys? |
| 40388 | What have you got for Breakfast, Lads? |
| 40388 | What is it to the government whether this man or that man succeeds? |
| 40388 | What is the object of a jury trial? |
| 40388 | What is your Supper, Lads? |
| 40388 | What mischief results from some causes being tried there[ in the National Courts]?" |
| 40388 | What need, therefore, had the lowly for its embattled walls? |
| 40388 | What object is to be effected by it? |
| 40388 | What right, he asked, had the framers of the Constitution to say,"_ We, the people_, instead of_ We, the states_"? |
| 40388 | What security have you for justice? |
| 40388 | What shall restrain them? |
| 40388 | What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? |
| 40388 | What was the matter? |
| 40388 | What was there wrong with the expression"We, the people,"since upon the people"it is to operate, if adopted"? |
| 40388 | What would be the end of this contract and that? |
| 40388 | What would become of this, that, and the other? |
| 40388 | What, asked Henry, were the reasons for this change of government? |
| 40388 | What, then, would happen to the people"if their master had been at Philadelphia or New York?" |
| 40388 | Where are your landmarks in this government? |
| 40388 | Where, asked Henry, were the dangers the Constitutionalists conjured up? |
| 40388 | Who knows the dangers this new system may produce? |
| 40388 | Who were the Indians, anyway, except a kind of wild animal very much in the frontiersman''s way and to be exterminated like other savage beasts? |
| 40388 | Why are the words"We, the people,"improper? |
| 40388 | Why did the opposition make"the distinction of_ well- born_ from others?... |
| 40388 | Why had he allowed Howe to escape when that general marched out to meet him? |
| 40388 | Why had they done what they had no power to do? |
| 40388 | Why not abolish Virginia''s Legislature and be done with it? |
| 40388 | Why this avoidable sickness, this needless suffering, this frightful waste? |
| 40388 | Why this scanty supply of arms? |
| 40388 | Why this want of food even for such of the soldiers as were willing and eager to fight for their country? |
| 40388 | Why would he not oust the British from Philadelphia? |
| 40388 | Why, exclaimed the popular voice, should this expedient of war be recognized? |
| 40388 | Why, then, attempt"to terrify us into an adoption of this new form of government?... |
| 40388 | Will a man on the eastern shore be sent to be tried in Kentucky, or a man from Kentucky be brought to the eastern shore to have his trial? |
| 40388 | Will he take the chances that the injured man will not appear and defend the unjust suit? |
| 40388 | Will it not be so in the Federal court?" |
| 40388 | Will the most virtuous act the most wickedly?" |
| 40388 | Would anybody incur great expense to oppress another? |
| 40388 | You agree to bind yourselves hand and foot-- for the sake of what? |
| 40388 | You go into a dungeon-- for what? |
| 40388 | [ 1310] If some of these suits be carried to other courts, will it be wrong? |
| 40388 | [ 717]"If we are now to pay the debts due to the British merchants, what have we been fighting for all this while?" |
| 40388 | exclaimed Marshall,"Will no one stay there but the tools and officers of the government?... |
| 40388 | is it not a reasonable inference that the Virginia officers in the familiar talk of comrades, spoke of Jefferson in terms less mild? |
| 40388 | laws affecting the mode of transferring property, or contracts, or claims, between citizens of the same state? |
| 40388 | said he,"borrow money to discharge interest on what was borrowed?... |
| 8543 | And is this all? |
| 8543 | But has all this been right? |
| 8543 | Davis?] |
| 8543 | Have the people forgotten Mr. Vallandigham''s record? |
| 8543 | Have they forgotten Vallandigham''s visit to Fulton county, Illinois, during the autumn of 1864, and its consequences? |
| 8543 | Have they forgotten that through their instrumentality the McClellan Escorts, then organized in every ward, were officered by Sons of Liberty? |
| 8543 | Have we had no responsibility? |
| 8543 | Have we not been apologists for infamy under the name of different political opinions? |
| 8543 | Have we not been tolerant of the treason which has wrought this crime? |
| 8543 | Have we not spared when we should have punished-- been merciful when mercy was but cruelty? |
| 8543 | How has our enemy failed to appreciate this? |
| 8543 | Is no guilt ours? |
| 8543 | May not-- does not-- a measure of responsibility rest upon us for this last sad event? |
| 8543 | Rose, Alderman Barrett, S. Remington and others, and where also, large numbers of muskets and smaller arms were exhibited? |
| 8543 | Rynders of New York, whom they hissed from the platform for his bold and fearless expression of loyal sentiments? |
| 8543 | What shall we do with him? |
| 8543 | What to him would be the pleadings of old men and unarmed citizens? |
| 8543 | What to him would be the wail of women and little ones? |
| 8543 | Who was the assassin of the President? |
| 8543 | Who, we ask, is S. Corning Judd? |
| 8543 | that one of the delegates from Missouri stated his belief that the order in that State was in favor of"giving aid and comfort to the Confederates"? |
| 35271 | ''And when do you intend to commence your chase?'' 35271 ''I see you intend to use your musket?'' |
| 35271 | ''Once more, then-- are you quite determined not to let me share the chance with you?'' 35271 ''What are you about there?'' |
| 35271 | Ah,cried Leonard, sorrowfully,"how could I forget?" |
| 35271 | Ah?--well, EBEN, what is your_ other_ name? |
| 35271 | All ready? |
| 35271 | Am not I devoted to the devil, and will not that be sufficient to make my way? |
| 35271 | And by what right,Madame Permon replied, with continued duplicity,"should Salicetti seek an asylum here? |
| 35271 | And how could you-- how dared you break the seal of a letter which bore my address? 35271 And how have you pictured him to your imagination?" |
| 35271 | And how is the place called? |
| 35271 | And how, sir, have there ever been poets? 35271 And how,"cried Leonard, fiercely,"how have they dared to slander this dead mother? |
| 35271 | And no inquiries were ever made? |
| 35271 | And what is Mr. Burley, and what has he written? |
| 35271 | And why not, Laura; was the thing so very impossible? 35271 And you presumed-- was it from here? |
| 35271 | Are they to be both married in one day? |
| 35271 | Are we asking too great a favor, Monsieur de Tiernay? |
| 35271 | Are you sure this is a bear- steak? |
| 35271 | But who are you? |
| 35271 | But who is this Monseigneur? |
| 35271 | But,resumed the Doctor, seriously,"you really feel a strong predisposition to make verses?" |
| 35271 | Can ye no kape that long red rope i''yer own impty hid, but ye must let every body know ye''re a gomulah? 35271 Can you remember all this so well, Laura?" |
| 35271 | Did he pray to God? |
| 35271 | Do you look on it as no more, then? |
| 35271 | Does she not let me see you? 35271 Does the question admit of a discussion, madame?" |
| 35271 | Father,said Willy, timidly, but curiously,"did you make mother cry too?" |
| 35271 | For yourself, my darling!--what can you mean? |
| 35271 | Frances, do you remember how I and your mother-- there she stands-- have cherished you? 35271 General, have you heard this strange avowal? |
| 35271 | He was about to leave me, when stopping, he exclaimed,''But what is the matter, Napoleon? 35271 How could such a thing happen?" |
| 35271 | How do you like the new constitution? |
| 35271 | How do_ you_ know Viscount L----? |
| 35271 | How far is it from his home? |
| 35271 | How so? 35271 How, my young friend? |
| 35271 | How, sir? |
| 35271 | How_ could you_,said a lady,"thus mercilessly fire upon your own countrymen?" |
| 35271 | I will, but what do you intend? |
| 35271 | I wonder if they are English? |
| 35271 | Is it for the convent? |
| 35271 | Is it so cold a night? |
| 35271 | Is there no one to teach this man his duty better than this? 35271 Is_ dis_ you''best room, landlord?" |
| 35271 | It is handsome and good: will not the enlarging of it savor much of worldly vanity? |
| 35271 | Master Poulailler,said Roussart,"you are going to be married, then?" |
| 35271 | May I beseech you to open the door? |
| 35271 | May I go with him to the gate? |
| 35271 | Never thought of him, perhaps? |
| 35271 | Never,replied the soldier;"do you take me for a spy? |
| 35271 | Not stay here? 35271 Oh, dear no, Miss Leslie, it costs me more; shall I send it in? |
| 35271 | Shall I sing you your favorite songs to- night, papa? |
| 35271 | Shall we not hear from you? |
| 35271 | Then where is it? |
| 35271 | Thirty- five shillings, did you say, Mrs. Grey? 35271 Well, Monsieur le Compte, what is your business with me?" |
| 35271 | Well, then, ma''am, shall I make out the account to you? 35271 Well,"he said, seeing that she remained silent,"how can_ I_ hope, when this mighty genius labored and despaired? |
| 35271 | What are you dreaming of, Mary? 35271 What are you thinking of so seriously?" |
| 35271 | What can I do for you? |
| 35271 | What do I care what men without are to say and think of the words that gush forth on my page? |
| 35271 | What do you do, Frances, so far from the fire? |
| 35271 | What is it, my dear L----? 35271 What is it?" |
| 35271 | What is the good of it? |
| 35271 | What letter shall I put on? |
| 35271 | What note? |
| 35271 | What party? |
| 35271 | What then? |
| 35271 | What was your mother''s family- name? |
| 35271 | What''s the kick- up? |
| 35271 | When? 35271 Where''s your boots?" |
| 35271 | Whether have you been hunting or fishing? |
| 35271 | Whither? |
| 35271 | Who can tell that? |
| 35271 | Who is he, fairest? |
| 35271 | Who is it? |
| 35271 | Who would not love her? |
| 35271 | Whom can we trust now? |
| 35271 | Why do you ask that, Helen? |
| 35271 | Why not take her with you, then? |
| 35271 | Why not? 35271 Why, dear, is n''t my meaning plain enough? |
| 35271 | Will you give me my revenge at chess? |
| 35271 | Will you work at something practical and prosy, and let the poetry rest awhile? |
| 35271 | Will you,he cried to Frances, after an hour spent in fruitless discussion and recrimination,"will you, or will you not, give up this man?" |
| 35271 | With your mother, perhaps? |
| 35271 | Yes, sir; can not you hear the whip of the postillions? |
| 35271 | Yes, why should you or any woman have your private purse? 35271 Yes,"replied the landlord,"yes-- doesn''t it suit you?" |
| 35271 | You are before the carriage, then, mademoiselle? |
| 35271 | You are not disposed to give her up, then? |
| 35271 | You eavesdropper-- you impersonation of all jealousy--- how dared you do so? 35271 You never saw him afterward?" |
| 35271 | You say you walked up to London-- was that from choice or economy? |
| 35271 | Your power is faint, your threatenings naught, What empire have ye now? 35271 ''Is that all?'' 35271 ''Twas the dearest privilege of my Lord Chancellor; but now he''s dead and gone, how shall we contract the charges of Sir Thomas More? |
| 35271 | A duel?" |
| 35271 | A quarrel? |
| 35271 | After a moment''s hesitation, the president continued,"Are you aware of the magnitude of the undertaking?" |
| 35271 | Ai n''t it a watherspout, eh?" |
| 35271 | And did Shakspeare himself, in his life, ever hearken to the applause that thundered round the Personators of his airy images? |
| 35271 | And for what do they weave a tissue of untruths? |
| 35271 | And have not we had enuff of bringing up children to be above their birth? |
| 35271 | And if a favor, should I take it? |
| 35271 | And is that his wife?" |
| 35271 | And methought, can not I live apart from sin here, and now; and as to sorrow, where can we live apart from that? |
| 35271 | And now her father''s position was explained to her; what was to become of them? |
| 35271 | And the company? |
| 35271 | And what is your report of the calling? |
| 35271 | Answer me at once-- yes or no-- did you ever owe them any thing?" |
| 35271 | Are we not one, Constance? |
| 35271 | At last he says,"Who was that old prophet that could not or would not prophesy for a King of Judah till a minstrel came and played unto him? |
| 35271 | At the same time a familiar voice exclaimed,"Canst tell us, mistress, why fools have hot heads and hands icy cold?" |
| 35271 | But how explain this to Willy? |
| 35271 | But how to get at them? |
| 35271 | But it looks out of place by the road- side: what say you?" |
| 35271 | But stay-- shall I tell you all?" |
| 35271 | But what about Robinson Crusoe? |
| 35271 | But what could she make of them now? |
| 35271 | But what relation has this to De Foe''s Robinson Crusoe? |
| 35271 | But who could advise another man to set his whole hope of fortune on the chance of a prize in a lottery? |
| 35271 | But why do we speak of these things, Maurice? |
| 35271 | But why should she not tell him the cause of her unhappiness; why was there not perfect confidence between man and wife? |
| 35271 | But you have friends of your own in town?" |
| 35271 | But, was it certainly and invariably good in every crisis of temptation? |
| 35271 | Constance''s was only an old dress re- trimmed; if so, where was that money? |
| 35271 | Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper? |
| 35271 | Could his dear wife behold her husband in a coffin, what would her feelings be? |
| 35271 | Could the enemy have attacked us? |
| 35271 | DOCTOR.--"Pless me, you do? |
| 35271 | Did you find it here?" |
| 35271 | Did you know my aunt?" |
| 35271 | Do you know that you are entwined round our hearts as never child was yet entwined? |
| 35271 | Do you suppose Burns drinking at the ale- house with his boors around him, was drinking, like them, only beer and whisky? |
| 35271 | Does he know the clergyman?" |
| 35271 | Does it not bid us look to_ our_ harvests, that we may gather in season, and be furnished for the long winter which approacheth? |
| 35271 | For what parts in the skies have your studies on the earth fitted you? |
| 35271 | Had_ they_ other callings?" |
| 35271 | Hair chestnut; eyes-- what color? |
| 35271 | Has it no analogy to the Present of our own lives-- yours, and mine, and----''s? |
| 35271 | Have we not kept our promise? |
| 35271 | Have you ne''er before noted these signs?" |
| 35271 | He died in obscurity in the British metropolis, in 1801, and who knows the place of his grave? |
| 35271 | He felt annoyed at this; why should she not say how she had laid out his present? |
| 35271 | He paused a moment, and added,"Is it that Nature is very patient?" |
| 35271 | He threw himself into the Doctor''s own well- worn chair, and muttered to himself,"Why did he tell me to come?--What new can he think of for me? |
| 35271 | Helen sobbed aloud; then, writhing from the Doctor, she exclaimed,"But he may know where I am? |
| 35271 | How anxious she was to please him in all save this? |
| 35271 | How can that be saved if you willfully ally yourself with one who can never enter into the fold of Christ?" |
| 35271 | How do I come_ here_? |
| 35271 | How knew they that I-- was-- was-- was not the child of wedlock?" |
| 35271 | I am in no mood for singing?" |
| 35271 | I do n''t know the names even of some of these fellows-- did you ever deal with them? |
| 35271 | I made answer,"Canst tell me, Patteson, why fools should stray out of bounds?" |
| 35271 | I sayd,"Mercy, thou lookst like a nun: how is''t thou hast ne''er become one in earnest?" |
| 35271 | I shall give him sweet water, shall I, father?" |
| 35271 | Is John Burley now of man''s common standard? |
| 35271 | Is it not a pleasant season, a profitable halting- time; a point of prospect, from which we may look backward and forward? |
| 35271 | Is the fault with the rulers? |
| 35271 | Is this true?" |
| 35271 | It was a thing unheard of in the district that a woman should work in the fields; but what else could be done? |
| 35271 | It was sundown before I reached camp; where I was met by the inquiries of my wondering companions:"Did you come across the''goats?''" |
| 35271 | Its falsehood I knew, and yet, could I dare to disprove it? |
| 35271 | Just show me that straw again, will you? |
| 35271 | Mr. Burley, is that you? |
| 35271 | No, gentlemen of the jury, you may bring the prisoner at the bar, my client, in guilty; the hangman may do his duty, but will that exonerate_ you_? |
| 35271 | Now do you know, gentlemen, that if you go to hang my client, the prisoner at the bar, that you commit murder? |
| 35271 | Now what d''you''spose Bill does? |
| 35271 | Now, when the force of appearances is not carried further than this, should we blame it? |
| 35271 | Oh!--""That may all be; I doubt it not; but what else can you do?" |
| 35271 | Oh, as to his fishing in the still, deep pools, what had it done for him? |
| 35271 | Robinson, then, is a place, and not a person? |
| 35271 | Sally wished now they had brought in more from the barn; but who could have thought they would want any more? |
| 35271 | She asks, Why is Toulon not yet taken? |
| 35271 | She said,"Why, why did I leave you?" |
| 35271 | She started; then sayd,"Could I be more usefull? |
| 35271 | Should I hoist my handkerchief, and try to lure them up? |
| 35271 | Should I imitate their call? |
| 35271 | Sold his tools!--Yes; how could he help it? |
| 35271 | Summat to ate?" |
| 35271 | The Doctor did not expect that thanksgiving, and he was so startled that he exclaimed,"For what?" |
| 35271 | The horses will be ready by this, and the rest will be waiting; come, Henry, you will go? |
| 35271 | Their husbands believe them-- how can they doubt a wife''s truth? |
| 35271 | Then she was growing thin and low- spirited, nearly fretful, so he did not like to press her-- what could it all mean? |
| 35271 | This indulgence, coupled with that fostered vanity, brought forth its fruits-- and can you wonder at it? |
| 35271 | This is the_ salle à manger_, is it not? |
| 35271 | This lady is kind to you, then?" |
| 35271 | Was I suffering a retribution of God? |
| 35271 | Was he suspicious that his days had been shortened by poison? |
| 35271 | Was not that enough without such disgrace as this? |
| 35271 | Was this the feeling I had counted on? |
| 35271 | We are interrupted in the midst of this inspection, by the question where we will dine? |
| 35271 | We may see each other sometimes? |
| 35271 | We were to share together-- you paid all; and how can I want it here too?" |
| 35271 | Were you in Paris then?" |
| 35271 | What am I to do with her?" |
| 35271 | What are the symptoms?" |
| 35271 | What could Constance do? |
| 35271 | What could he do without me? |
| 35271 | What could it be? |
| 35271 | What did he mean by those words? |
| 35271 | What else?" |
| 35271 | What is the difference between being good and bad? |
| 35271 | What misfortune threatens you? |
| 35271 | What object would Mr. and Mrs. Hildyard have had to doat upon had their precious child been removed from their sight? |
| 35271 | What response does Frances make? |
| 35271 | What the deuce did he do there among prize- fighters, and actors, and poets? |
| 35271 | What was to be done? |
| 35271 | When would he take his next round? |
| 35271 | Whence did he come?--what had he done? |
| 35271 | Whence had it come? |
| 35271 | Where? |
| 35271 | Wherefore doe men make themselves brave, but to riot and to revell? |
| 35271 | Which of us stands in the preferable point of view at the present moment? |
| 35271 | Who coulde have thoughte that those ripe grapes whereof dear Gaffer ate soe plentifullie, should have ended his dayes? |
| 35271 | Who dares to say that Joel Jerdan carries a basket full of dead babies instead of fish?" |
| 35271 | Who knows? |
| 35271 | Why did God make Dan different from the rest?" |
| 35271 | Why what is all I give you but that? |
| 35271 | Why, then, do we find a whole nation, gifted and capable as this, so backward in civilization? |
| 35271 | Will sayth:"What three soe great things can they be, father, as to move you to such a wish?" |
| 35271 | Will this suit you?" |
| 35271 | Will you outrage this affection of years for the sake of a stranger-- and he an apostate?" |
| 35271 | Wilt thou sink? |
| 35271 | Would you have wished him to betray me?" |
| 35271 | Would you like me to add the pelerine you were admiring? |
| 35271 | You will come to me,''And my poem, how does it sell?'' |
| 35271 | You will stand by us?" |
| 35271 | [ Illustration] Who would not prefer something like this, to the"sweep and pole,"however delightful the"old oaken bucket may seem as a reminiscence?" |
| 35271 | _ Where?_ thought the terrified and miserable man-- where are they off to? |
| 35271 | _ Where?_ thought the terrified and miserable man-- where are they off to? |
| 35271 | an''what''s that, avick? |
| 35271 | coquine, m''aurais- tu fait aussi avaler le boucon?" |
| 35271 | cried Leonard, raising his brows from which the cloud had passed,"why, indeed, did you leave me?" |
| 35271 | cried the husband and wife;"who are you, and by what right is it that you thus dispose of the goods of another?" |
| 35271 | exclaimed Madame Permon, with an air of affected astonishment,"is Salicetti arrested?" |
| 35271 | for what do they tremble at the slightest word or glance which may betray their secret? |
| 35271 | he replied, with a contemptuous smile,"What would you have had him do? |
| 35271 | how can she clear you? |
| 35271 | how dare you presume to stand in my presence and assert it?" |
| 35271 | how her precious heart would ache if she were to hear this tale of the wicked lord and those dear innocents? |
| 35271 | in what place was that?" |
| 35271 | in what year? |
| 35271 | inquired his friend,"are you not in bed yet?" |
| 35271 | it is a nobleman who is coming, did you not hear?" |
| 35271 | it is she who is ill. Shall I go to her? |
| 35271 | less exposed to temptation? |
| 35271 | more harmless? |
| 35271 | of whose hand have I received any bribe to blinde mine eyes therewith?'' |
| 35271 | or did he allude, with the last accents he uttered, to the barbarous assassination of the Emperor Paul? |
| 35271 | or half so happy as I am now? |
| 35271 | or is it possible that my ears have deceived me?" |
| 35271 | said Leonard, mournfully, and after a long silence--"no inquiries to learn who was the father of the motherless child?" |
| 35271 | was it even so unlikely?" |
| 35271 | were these the evidences of an affection, for which I had given my whole heart? |
| 35271 | what can I do for the orphan?" |
| 35271 | what can I do for you?" |
| 35271 | what could she do? |
| 35271 | what is this? |
| 35271 | where can pleasure be found?" |
| 35271 | whither had it led him? |
| 35271 | who is that?" |
| 35271 | whom have I defrauded? |
| 35271 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 35271 | whose ass have I taken? |
| 35271 | why fear I then A moment''s tyranny? |
| 35271 | why is the English fleet not yet destroyed? |
| 7138 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 7138 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 7138 Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 7138 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 7138 What,"said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 7138 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 7138 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 7138 | A Freeman? |
| 7138 | And Farnsworth met this idea-- which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn-- by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 7138 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 7138 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 7138 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 7138 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 7138 | Are you for it? |
| 7138 | Are you for it? |
| 7138 | But how can we attain it? |
| 7138 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 7138 | Do you think differently? |
| 7138 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 7138 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 7138 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 7138 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 7138 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 7138 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 7138 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 7138 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 7138 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 7138 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 7138 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 7138 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 7138 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 7138 | What would be its fate there? |
| 7138 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 7138 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 7138 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 7138 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 7138 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall?" |
| 7138 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 35042 | A dictionary, eh? |
| 35042 | Afraid of me, Pen? |
| 35042 | All the way? |
| 35042 | And aunt Judith? |
| 35042 | And he was n''t hurt a mite? |
| 35042 | And your mother? |
| 35042 | Any kind of words? |
| 35042 | Are they not too big for the fireplace? |
| 35042 | Are they trying to do any thing to loosen the pack? |
| 35042 | At that distance? 35042 Aunt Judith,"asked Susie,"did anybody ever live here?" |
| 35042 | Buckshot? 35042 But, Pen, does your cousin play the piano?" |
| 35042 | Ca n''t you eat''em? |
| 35042 | Call and see him? 35042 Can Susie and I go?" |
| 35042 | Can that be a real rabbit,he thought,"sitting there so still?" |
| 35042 | Can we get him? |
| 35042 | Can you feel him? |
| 35042 | Can you knit? 35042 Can you really skate, Susie?" |
| 35042 | Can you? 35042 Corry beat ye, did he?" |
| 35042 | Corry, hear that? 35042 Corry,"said Port after Vosh went away,"what sort of a place is Mink Lake?" |
| 35042 | Corry,said Port as he nestled down among the buffalo- robes,"is there any thing up this way that pays better than a donation?" |
| 35042 | Corry,said Port,"do n''t you think this is pretty hard work for Sunday morning?" |
| 35042 | Corry,said Port,"how''ll they do it,--cart the snow away?" |
| 35042 | Corry,said Porter,"what are all those flat- irons and hammers for?" |
| 35042 | Could n''t one pair draw it? |
| 35042 | Could n''t you tell us the story? |
| 35042 | Did any thing happen to either of''em? |
| 35042 | Did he get out? |
| 35042 | Did he hurt you? 35042 Did n''t it? |
| 35042 | Did n''t she ride home with Vosh Stebbins? 35042 Did n''t you know that? |
| 35042 | Did n''t you know? 35042 Did n''t you see any thing whatever?" |
| 35042 | Did they kill him? |
| 35042 | Did you ever milk cows, Port? |
| 35042 | Did you git''em right, Vosh? |
| 35042 | Did you hit him on the run? |
| 35042 | Did you hit him? 35042 Did your cake come up? |
| 35042 | Did your father say that? |
| 35042 | Do n''t you have''em in the city? |
| 35042 | Do n''t you like waffles? |
| 35042 | Do n''t you see? 35042 Do n''t you think we''re a little too old for that?" |
| 35042 | Do they nibble first, Vosh? |
| 35042 | Do you mean Susie Hudson? |
| 35042 | Do you mean to tell me that that thing did n''t stop till you were out in the middle of the mill- pond? |
| 35042 | Elder Keyser,he sang out,"was that word''mystery,''or''mastery,''or''monastery,''or was it''mercy''? |
| 35042 | Father,said Corry,"shall we go and see who it is?" |
| 35042 | Father,said Mrs. Farnham,"do you think there''s more snow coming?" |
| 35042 | Fishing through the ice, Susie, and-- and-- there''s ever so many other things.--Mother, can we go? |
| 35042 | Going for wolves, are you? |
| 35042 | Going somewhere? |
| 35042 | Got a buck, did ye? 35042 Got him, have you?" |
| 35042 | Got the hog back? 35042 Guess I have,"replied he; and then it was Adonijah Bunce who remarked,--"Did n''t quite do it, did ye?" |
| 35042 | Had n''t we better stop that noise, first thing we do? |
| 35042 | Has the water got there yet? |
| 35042 | Have you got any snow at your house? 35042 Have you?" |
| 35042 | He did n''t toast the whole deer, and put him on? |
| 35042 | Hear that jumping? 35042 How about the deer?" |
| 35042 | How d''ye do, Vosh? 35042 How did you ever get through?" |
| 35042 | How will he find out which one of them he''d better follow up? |
| 35042 | How would you like that, Susie? |
| 35042 | How''d you find the roads? |
| 35042 | How''d you get''em to the village? |
| 35042 | How''ll we ever find our way back again? |
| 35042 | How''ll we work it? |
| 35042 | I guess he did n''t get turned out of the house when he was old,said Port enthusiastically;"but why did n''t you fix the trap, and set it again?" |
| 35042 | I like brush on a fire: do n''t you? |
| 35042 | I''ll fetch''em over.--Susie, where''s your brother? |
| 35042 | I? 35042 In the city too? |
| 35042 | Is Jack a deer- hound? |
| 35042 | Is he a hunter? |
| 35042 | Is it a hollow tree, Corry? |
| 35042 | Is it all good news? |
| 35042 | Is it far? |
| 35042 | Is it rising? |
| 35042 | Is it something for me? |
| 35042 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 35042 | Is n''t there? 35042 Is n''t your father coming, Pen?" |
| 35042 | Joshaway, what''s this? 35042 Joshua,"said Mrs. Farnham,"will he need help? |
| 35042 | Judith,she asked,"was n''t you and Sarah ever no younger''n you be now? |
| 35042 | Live here, child? 35042 Me, Corry? |
| 35042 | Mean? 35042 Meeting- house? |
| 35042 | More snow here than you have in the city? |
| 35042 | Nothing but buckshot? 35042 Or Greenland, or Siberia?" |
| 35042 | Ought it, now? 35042 Pen,"said Susie,"could it pull her through the hole?" |
| 35042 | Pen,said Susie,"what does he mean?" |
| 35042 | Pen,said her mother,"do n''t you mean to kiss cousin Porter?" |
| 35042 | Please, uncle Joshua,said Susie,"what is the gate for?" |
| 35042 | Port, can you shoot? |
| 35042 | Port,said Mrs. Farnham,"what was that word?" |
| 35042 | Port,she said,"had n''t you better come in here with us?" |
| 35042 | Powder? 35042 S''pose you make a king?" |
| 35042 | Sakes alive!--Susie, would you like to go and look on for a while? |
| 35042 | See him? 35042 See''em, Susie? |
| 35042 | Shall I help you, Port? |
| 35042 | Shall we all go? |
| 35042 | Shall we go through the village? |
| 35042 | Sit down? |
| 35042 | Susie, is that you? 35042 Susie,"said Pen,"do n''t you know? |
| 35042 | Susie,said Port,"does n''t this make you think of Lapland?" |
| 35042 | Susie? |
| 35042 | Tell it? 35042 The guns,--aren''t they loaded?" |
| 35042 | There,said Vosh as he pulled a straw from the hand extended to him:"where does it send me?" |
| 35042 | They wo n''t bite in winter, will they? |
| 35042 | Those black specks? |
| 35042 | Three of''em? |
| 35042 | Vosh, does it steer? |
| 35042 | Vosh,said Susie,"what has become of all your deer?" |
| 35042 | Vosh,she asked,"did you lose all your powder and your string?" |
| 35042 | Was it a bear? |
| 35042 | Was n''t she at the donation? |
| 35042 | Was that it? 35042 Was that the report of a gun, or was it the sound of another tree falling?" |
| 35042 | We have n''t reached the swamp yet, have we? |
| 35042 | We''re having the splendidest kind of a time, ai n''t we? |
| 35042 | What are the big ones for? |
| 35042 | What are we to get into? |
| 35042 | What are you loaded with, Vosh? |
| 35042 | What are you rubbing for, Corry? |
| 35042 | What can it be? 35042 What does he mean, Corry?" |
| 35042 | What for, Vosh? |
| 35042 | What have I got? 35042 What if anybody should see us? |
| 35042 | What if the upper dam should give way? |
| 35042 | What is it, Port? |
| 35042 | What is it? 35042 What is so strange?" |
| 35042 | What is the difference, aunt Judith? |
| 35042 | What kind of fish,--trout? |
| 35042 | What kind of fun? |
| 35042 | What kind? 35042 What''ll that be?" |
| 35042 | What''s a pole- drag? |
| 35042 | What''s in the little barrel? |
| 35042 | What''s that? |
| 35042 | What''s that? |
| 35042 | When is the best time to hunt for bears? |
| 35042 | Where are your men? |
| 35042 | Where shall I pull up, mother? |
| 35042 | Where''d they cart it to? 35042 Where''d you get''em, Sile?" |
| 35042 | Where''s Susie? 35042 Where?" |
| 35042 | Why do n''t you put on your snow- shoes? |
| 35042 | Why, Susie, do n''t you see? 35042 Why, do n''t you know?" |
| 35042 | Will Susie come? 35042 Will he hunt?" |
| 35042 | Will he stay here and chop trees all alone? |
| 35042 | Will that be enough? |
| 35042 | Will there be any dessert? |
| 35042 | With those in my pouch? 35042 Wo n''t he play fair?" |
| 35042 | Wo n''t it put out the fire? |
| 35042 | Wo n''t the snow melt under it? |
| 35042 | Wo n''t there? |
| 35042 | Would it do ye any good to have some other kind of spellin''-book, so you''d know more words? |
| 35042 | A little glue had remounted the knight, and set up the broken king; and when Corry remarked,"Did n''t he get''em cheap?" |
| 35042 | After a minute or so, he uttered one word,--"Pumpkin- seeds?" |
| 35042 | Ai n''t you?" |
| 35042 | Almost her first words, after his return home, were,--"Made ye stay to tea, did they? |
| 35042 | And with small shot too? |
| 35042 | Are there any in winter? |
| 35042 | Are you tired?" |
| 35042 | At the end of it all, he said to his wife,--"My dear, did you know that youngsters of that kind were scarce? |
| 35042 | But do n''t you think it''s pretty hard work for any kind of day?" |
| 35042 | But what have you been a- doin''?" |
| 35042 | But what''s it for?" |
| 35042 | Can you cut a figure 8, this way? |
| 35042 | Can you tell?" |
| 35042 | Did you ever see a figure 4 rat- trap? |
| 35042 | Did you get''em?" |
| 35042 | Did you hear more than one, Vosh?" |
| 35042 | Did you say it was a deer? |
| 35042 | Do n''t you know? |
| 35042 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35042 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35042 | Do n''t you think she has a very pleasant face?" |
| 35042 | Do you ever find any?" |
| 35042 | Do you ever get any thing bigger than rabbits out here?" |
| 35042 | Do you want to have them there top logs a- rollin''across the floor?" |
| 35042 | Even Squire King himself dropped his newspaper, and listened, and asked,"What''s the world coming to?" |
| 35042 | Example?" |
| 35042 | Example?" |
| 35042 | Example?" |
| 35042 | Example?" |
| 35042 | Example?" |
| 35042 | Example?" |
| 35042 | Example?" |
| 35042 | Going to blow up dot ice?" |
| 35042 | Going to slide down hill in a cutter?" |
| 35042 | Got to wearin''short dresses, hev they? |
| 35042 | Got your axe? |
| 35042 | Had n''t you better take that popper and set to work?" |
| 35042 | Hear Ponto''s yelp? |
| 35042 | Hear him jump?" |
| 35042 | Hear him?" |
| 35042 | How do you do it? |
| 35042 | How do you do? |
| 35042 | How do you know I''ve got any thing?" |
| 35042 | How is your mother?" |
| 35042 | How''d you like that, Susie? |
| 35042 | I''d go in a minute, if I had a gun, and was sure it would n''t go off.--Susie, are you and Pen goin''? |
| 35042 | If Mrs. Stebbins can spare Vosh"--"My mother? |
| 35042 | If Susie goes, may I go?--Are you going?" |
| 35042 | Is n''t he a whopper? |
| 35042 | Is there any trap big enough to catch a bear in?" |
| 35042 | It was of no use for aunt Judith to say,--"Wo n''t you have another slice of pie, Angeline, and some more cider?" |
| 35042 | Just half a minute later, Corry turned ruefully to his cousin, and asked him,--"Port, what did you and I fire both barrels of our guns for?" |
| 35042 | Just then Pen''s voice sounded from the kitchen excitedly,--"Do you hear that, Susie? |
| 35042 | Me? |
| 35042 | Morning call, eh?" |
| 35042 | No; but you would n''t have the girls walk up hill after every slide, would you?" |
| 35042 | Now, why could n''t we go in for a mess of pickerel?" |
| 35042 | Pie? |
| 35042 | Rosenstein?" |
| 35042 | See her?" |
| 35042 | See how I''ve rigged that yoke to the front bob? |
| 35042 | See that hole at the bottom? |
| 35042 | See the two arms a- standing up? |
| 35042 | See''em move? |
| 35042 | See''em? |
| 35042 | See? |
| 35042 | Shall I begin to make the waffles?" |
| 35042 | Shall I help you?" |
| 35042 | She did; and late in the evening Vosh Stebbins stepped up to her, and whispered,--"May I see you home? |
| 35042 | She was hardly over the threshold, before she said, as she loosened her shawl,--"Judith, where is Susie and her brother, and Corry and Pen? |
| 35042 | Stebbins?" |
| 35042 | Stebbins?" |
| 35042 | Susie only turned to her mother, and asked,--"What do you think, mother?" |
| 35042 | Susie''s fetched along her brother with her, has she? |
| 35042 | The deacon brightened up a little as he responded,"Deer, eh? |
| 35042 | The deacon paused a moment, as if thinking how to go on; and Porter Hudson asked him eagerly,--"Did he have the kind of luck I had yesterday?" |
| 35042 | The front- door of the house swung open quicker than did the gate, and Pen was on the stoop, shouting anxiously,--"Did they come, Corry? |
| 35042 | The very mention of those little animals made the boys look at each other as if asking,--"Did you ever hunt any thing as small as a rabbit?" |
| 35042 | There ai n''t many of''em, and cutting''em might hurt''em; and where a man has n''t but a little"--"Something green? |
| 35042 | There, it is n''t torn much.--Now, Pen, do you think the oxen can pull such a load as this?" |
| 35042 | They came right in, of course; and the first words were from her,--"Now, Judith, you and Sarah ai n''t goin'', are ye? |
| 35042 | They have n''t gone away somewhere the very first night, have they? |
| 35042 | Think you can keep up? |
| 35042 | Two on''em? |
| 35042 | Two wolves and a deer? |
| 35042 | Vosh, perhaps, or any hunter of more experience, would have said,--"See his antlers, just above the thick bush? |
| 35042 | Was anybody hurt? |
| 35042 | Was he running?" |
| 35042 | Was n''t he hurt?" |
| 35042 | What could I do with a cretur like that?" |
| 35042 | What for?" |
| 35042 | What have they to do with it?" |
| 35042 | What is it?" |
| 35042 | What is it?" |
| 35042 | What''ll he do with so many tallow- dips? |
| 35042 | What''s got into me to- night? |
| 35042 | What''s that a- burnin''? |
| 35042 | What''s that in front?" |
| 35042 | What''s the matter?" |
| 35042 | Where are Port and Corry?" |
| 35042 | Where can all the time have gone to?" |
| 35042 | Where''s Pen?" |
| 35042 | Where''s Port? |
| 35042 | Who can she be?" |
| 35042 | Who cares? |
| 35042 | Why does n''t Vosh stop?" |
| 35042 | Why, do you mean they can climb?" |
| 35042 | Will Elder Evans''s folks live on what''s left, for the rest of the year?" |
| 35042 | Will he jump?" |
| 35042 | You do n''t feel like a tramp out after wolves on such a night as this?" |
| 35042 | You will not disappoint me? |
| 35042 | You wo n''t, will ye, not with Susie Hudson and her brother a- lookin''on?" |
| 35042 | almost shouted aunt Judith,"what do you mean? |
| 35042 | did you know how late it is? |
| 35042 | exclaimed Pen,"did n''t you eat any thing?" |
| 35042 | exclaimed Pen,"did n''t you know there were deer up at Mink Lake,--real deer?" |
| 35042 | exclaimed Pen,"where did you hear of it?" |
| 35042 | exclaimed Susie,"what will his mother say of him now?" |
| 35042 | may I go?" |
| 35042 | why do n''t you go and get your things on? |
| 6228 | ''How long?'' 6228 ''You are not afraid to die, Voban?'' |
| 6228 | And if he speaks for Monsieur Doltaire? |
| 6228 | And my son-- my son? |
| 6228 | And what is that? |
| 6228 | But a Governor may demand admittance to this convent, and by the order of his Most Christian Majesty he may not be refused: is it not so? |
| 6228 | But is it not so? |
| 6228 | But should you be killed, and the English take Quebec? |
| 6228 | But what is honour in this case of yours, in which I throw the whole interest of my life, stake all? 6228 Damme, Jack, didst thee ever take hell in tow before?" |
| 6228 | Do you doubt that signature of his Majesty? 6228 Do you, the son of a king, find joy in kissing lips that answer nothing, a cheek from which the blood flows in affright and shame? |
| 6228 | Has she asked help of you? |
| 6228 | Have you quite done, monsieur? |
| 6228 | He is not dead? |
| 6228 | If you take him, you betray me,she said;"and what would Jean say, if he knew?" |
| 6228 | Is she alive?--is she alive? |
| 6228 | Is there no Monsieur Doltaire? |
| 6228 | It is so, yet how does that concern you, monsieur? |
| 6228 | Must I answer the catechism of Monsieur Doltaire? |
| 6228 | My last look? |
| 6228 | Oh, can you not spare me this to- day of all days in my life-- your Excellency? |
| 6228 | Or the Governor may come, good Mother? |
| 6228 | Shall the nest you helped to make go empty? |
| 6228 | The King may come at all hours,he answered soothingly:"is it not so? |
| 6228 | The city? |
| 6228 | Well? |
| 6228 | Well? |
| 6228 | What do you wish, monsieur? |
| 6228 | What has happened-- the Palace? |
| 6228 | What has true morality to do with love of you? |
| 6228 | What is it? |
| 6228 | What is your province? |
| 6228 | What is''t you wish? |
| 6228 | What will you do? |
| 6228 | Where? |
| 6228 | Will not your Excellency leave an unhappy lady to her trouble and the Church''s care? |
| 6228 | Will you not do it for France? |
| 6228 | Will you not sit down? |
| 6228 | You are a servant of the Seigneur''s? |
| 6228 | You blew it up-- with Bigot? |
| 6228 | You doubt that I love you? |
| 6228 | You understand me? |
| 6228 | You would hear? |
| 6228 | Your Excellency, will you, the first officer in the land, defy our holy rules, and rob us of our privilege to protect and comfort and save? |
| 6228 | ''And what''s the matter, my Voban?'' |
| 6228 | ''Has Voban turn robber?'' |
| 6228 | ''Tell me one thing,''he go on:''Is Mademoiselle Duvarney safe-- do you know?'' |
| 6228 | ''The key, Voban?'' |
| 6228 | ''We shall meet again, comrade-- eh, if we can?'' |
| 6228 | ''What did you throw from the window?'' |
| 6228 | ... What have you said for Jean Labrouk, m''sieu''?" |
| 6228 | After the old man had gone, I heard him say,"Were you at mass to- day? |
| 6228 | And did you see all?" |
| 6228 | But for your misery: is it, then, misery? |
| 6228 | But what ambition is that? |
| 6228 | Can not you leave insults to my enemies?" |
| 6228 | Can you think that you are right? |
| 6228 | Do you hesitate?" |
| 6228 | Do you still love thy wife, thy ALIXE? |
| 6228 | Do you wish to save your country? |
| 6228 | Have I not seen you tremble when I come near you?" |
| 6228 | He turned to a young midshipman beside him, and said,"How old are you, sir?" |
| 6228 | I calmed myself again while listening to him, and I asked,"Is there no other way?" |
| 6228 | I opened it with haste, and, in the dim light, read: MY BELOVED HUSBAND: Oh, was there no power in earth or heaven to bring me to your arms to- day? |
| 6228 | I stood looking at the body of her husband, and said,"Were it not well to have Voban the barber?" |
| 6228 | Is a marriage less a marriage because a heretic is the husband? |
| 6228 | Is it an achievement to feed as cattle feed? |
| 6228 | Is that like a father who loves his child?" |
| 6228 | Need it be so? |
| 6228 | She saw my implied rebuke, and said, as I thought a little abashed,"You will tell me all? |
| 6228 | So now goes Master Devil there? |
| 6228 | Then,"You wish to see her in my presence, your Excellency?" |
| 6228 | Think, madame, is not love more than all?" |
| 6228 | Was ever man so crafty? |
| 6228 | Was the cross less a cross because a heretic put it to his lips? |
| 6228 | Well, when you saw me carried off to the Bastile-- it looked like that-- my power seemed to vanish: is it not so? |
| 6228 | Were there not women elsewhere to whom it did n''t matter-- your abandoned purposes? |
| 6228 | What is your business?" |
| 6228 | Why did my brother come back? |
| 6228 | Why did you throw your shadow on my path? |
| 6228 | Will he leave her alone among her enemies? |
| 6228 | Will he not aid her to fly? |
| 6228 | Will he not come to her before that time?" |
| 6228 | Will you not be your country''s friend? |
| 6228 | Will you not take me home? |
| 6228 | Would that be compensation? |
| 6228 | You said I influenced you-- well?" |
| 6228 | You would be a patriot? |
| 6228 | she interrupted,"what else could I have done? |
| 6228 | was it not possible for you to be as your sister Georgette? |
| 59477 | And did you never have any other? |
| 59477 | And is that the brown cow that gives us the coffee? |
| 59477 | And so you are glad to see me, Elizabeth? |
| 59477 | And what do you think was the means of bringing me home at last, Elizabeth? |
| 59477 | And would n''t they take''em? |
| 59477 | Are you still digging potatoes? |
| 59477 | Are you tired of your new game yet? |
| 59477 | Aunt Caroline,said she, standing in front of her,"whom do you love best in the world?" |
| 59477 | But which aunt, father-- Aunt Caroline or Aunt Rebecca? |
| 59477 | But who was she? 59477 But why did you disguise yourself in that horrible way?" |
| 59477 | But why do n''t you call her the_ Sarah Toodles_ anyhow? |
| 59477 | But you can dance well now? |
| 59477 | But you might have been the gardener''s daughter, or one of the ladies- in- waiting, might n''t you? |
| 59477 | But you need n''t have come, need you? |
| 59477 | Did they shoot at you, Jack? |
| 59477 | Did you catch any fish this morning? |
| 59477 | Did you get my message? |
| 59477 | Do you mean to say that such things are customary among school- boys? |
| 59477 | Do you remember this letter that you wrote me more than a year ago? |
| 59477 | Do you suppose it would be any good to turn on the garden hose or fire a few cannons? |
| 59477 | From the fort at the meeting of the Alleghany and Monongahela? |
| 59477 | Glad? 59477 How did it spoil the fish, Captain?" |
| 59477 | How do dresses grow old, I wonder, and why has no one in the palace got an old dress that I can wear? |
| 59477 | How? |
| 59477 | How? |
| 59477 | I do n''t want to go back a bit,she said,"and besides, I ca n''t go to the palace in this ragged dress, can I?" |
| 59477 | I hope you have not been a bad boy? |
| 59477 | I suppose,said Ollie, musingly,"if anybody tried to rob the coach, those fellows would shoot with their guns?" |
| 59477 | I wonder how long it would take to wear out my dress and make it old enough to dig potatoes in? |
| 59477 | I wonder if we could n''t get some game? |
| 59477 | Is it possible? |
| 59477 | Is that all? 59477 It is pretty hot, is n''t it?" |
| 59477 | Just as we are? |
| 59477 | May I see the letter? |
| 59477 | My child, do you know who I am? |
| 59477 | My child, what on earth do you mean? 59477 Oh, do you think so?" |
| 59477 | Shall I order him to be beheaded, your Highness? |
| 59477 | She was called the_ Polly Ann_, was n''t she? |
| 59477 | So you have been to the White Witch too? |
| 59477 | So you want to go back again already? 59477 Tell me,"said the Princess,"is it my crown, or my jewels, or my wealth? |
| 59477 | Then who will dig your potatoes? |
| 59477 | What am I to do? |
| 59477 | What are they doing? |
| 59477 | What did I say? |
| 59477 | What had happened? |
| 59477 | What have you come for? |
| 59477 | What have you to say for yourself? |
| 59477 | What is it, my darling? |
| 59477 | What service do you render man, though you are placed so high? |
| 59477 | Where do potatoes come from? |
| 59477 | Where do you suppose the largest single stamp- mill in the world is? |
| 59477 | Where-- where do you live? |
| 59477 | Who allowed these dreadfully ragged people in here? |
| 59477 | Who are you? |
| 59477 | Who is the White Witch of the Waterfall? |
| 59477 | Why, Mrs. Brown, do you know him? 59477 Why,"she exclaimed,"do you know who I am?" |
| 59477 | Will not all my wealth do as well? |
| 59477 | Wo n''t you look at us? |
| 59477 | Wo n''t you look at us? |
| 59477 | You are one of Miss Garner''s pupils, are you not? |
| 59477 | You have never heard of your aunt Mildred? 59477 You here? |
| 59477 | You mean that you have no excuse to offer? |
| 59477 | You sent for me, did n''t you? |
| 59477 | Your dime did not have a hole in it, did it? |
| 59477 | *****"Well, Teddy, have you been a good boy to- day?" |
| 59477 | *****"What time is it, my lad?" |
| 59477 | *****"What were the Dark Ages?" |
| 59477 | A sharp shrill voice was now heard to answer,"Master, what dost thou desire of thy servant?" |
| 59477 | Again inquired the faithful clock,"Though you are reared so high, What service do you render man, ablaze up in the sky?" |
| 59477 | And we your own aunts, your father''s sisters?" |
| 59477 | Are not such provincials worth conquering?" |
| 59477 | Ca n''t you see I am standing in my own garden?" |
| 59477 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
| 59477 | Do n''t you hate mysteries?" |
| 59477 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 59477 | Do you know my father?" |
| 59477 | Do you suppose you could dig potatoes in a dress like that?" |
| 59477 | Do you think-- you-- can-- bear the sight of me?" |
| 59477 | Does he know I am the Princess, I wonder?" |
| 59477 | Have any of our members had a similar experience? |
| 59477 | How many aunts have you?" |
| 59477 | I wonder what it feels like to do things of that description? |
| 59477 | Is it possible that you did not know who I was? |
| 59477 | Is it possible?" |
| 59477 | No name?" |
| 59477 | Of that-- that room? |
| 59477 | Tricycle, bicycle-- see? |
| 59477 | Was the longing of years to be fulfilled at last? |
| 59477 | What is the matter, Mrs. Brown? |
| 59477 | Where is he?" |
| 59477 | Who was this gentleman? |
| 59477 | Why had they sent for her? |
| 59477 | Will Sir Charles send his street and number? |
| 59477 | You live with your aunts, you say? |
| 59477 | [ Illustration:"GLAD? |
| 59477 | did that letter really bring you at last? |
| 59477 | he said, starting forward,"have I found you here?" |
| 34688 | But what are these among so many? |
| 34688 | But you have great warrant for such deeds? |
| 34688 | But,asks a looker- on,"What is all this for?" |
| 34688 | Call you that backing your friends? |
| 34688 | Is Saul among the prophets? |
| 34688 | Is this the way to make them love the Union and slavery, and hate freedom for all mankind? |
| 34688 | What sort of a measure is this fugitive slave law? |
| 34688 | What treatment did it receive from the founder of the gospel dispensation? 34688 **** On mischiefe why sett''st thou thy minde, and wilt not walke upright? 34688 ***** How are we provided with these three safeguards just now? 34688 ***** How shall the scholar pay for his education? 34688 ***** What is man here on earth to accomplish? 34688 ***** What shall I say of the character of the man who has left this high office; of him on the whole? 34688 --We are told that Elijah gathered the prophets together;and he came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye? |
| 34688 | A jury? |
| 34688 | A new and just political idea; an organization thereof? |
| 34688 | Amongst all political men who have been weighed in the balance, and found wanting, with whom shall I compare him? |
| 34688 | And who are to rend the Union asunder?" |
| 34688 | And who do you suppose was at their head? |
| 34688 | Are Boston merchants unwilling to take mortgages on plantations and negroes? |
| 34688 | Are the laws of Massachusetts kept in Boston, then? |
| 34688 | Ask always"Is it right for me?" |
| 34688 | At what cost of the family tree is this one flower produced? |
| 34688 | Aye, but how do the great States come to an end? |
| 34688 | Because we must sometimes do a disagreeable deed to accomplish an agreeable purpose? |
| 34688 | Because you enslaved this man''s father, have you a natural right to enslave his child? |
| 34688 | But I put it to you, Is it the opinion of Massachusetts? |
| 34688 | But I, as olive, fresh and green, shall spring and spread abroad; For why? |
| 34688 | But even if they have, he tells us,"Suppose it be conceded that by law it was abolished-- could that law be perpetual? |
| 34688 | But how do you think it came there, and for what purpose? |
| 34688 | But how? |
| 34688 | But is all this enough to make a great man in the middle of this century; a great man in America, and for such an office? |
| 34688 | But it is plain they are to determine three things: first, Did the prisoner do the deed alleged, and as alleged? |
| 34688 | But the churches of commerce, which know no higher law, what should they do? |
| 34688 | But what came? |
| 34688 | But what faculties of the individual are to rule and take precedence? |
| 34688 | But who controls my breath? |
| 34688 | But who is the person"authorized to state"such a thing? |
| 34688 | But who misses General Harrison or Mr. Polk? |
| 34688 | But why do I mention the speeches of Mr. Foote, a year ago? |
| 34688 | By whom shall he be delivered up? |
| 34688 | Can any piece of parchment make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 34688 | Can it be possible, we ask, that Mr. Webster can resort to this device to defend himself, leaving his retainers in the lurch? |
| 34688 | Can you build a state on any other foundation-- that house upon the sand? |
| 34688 | Could I expect to meet the approbation of my Lord, if I did not do as much for the fleeing slave? |
| 34688 | Could it extend to the territory after it became the property of the United States? |
| 34688 | Could not Burns tell us this? |
| 34688 | Did John Doe eat the Medford cracker in the manner alleged? |
| 34688 | Did Wentworth defend the"Petition of Right?" |
| 34688 | Did not our fathers love their father- land? |
| 34688 | Did the French"philosophers"decree speculative atheism? |
| 34688 | Did the man do the deed alleged? |
| 34688 | Did we admit territory from Mexico, subject to the Constitution and laws of Mexico? |
| 34688 | Did we pay fifteen million dollars for jurisdiction over California and New Mexico, that it might be held subordinate to the laws of Mexico?" |
| 34688 | Did you ever see a swarm of bees when the queen bee was dead, and moths had invaded the hive? |
| 34688 | Did you never hear of a merchant evading the duties of the custom- house? |
| 34688 | Did you see your king and chief in any one of those four men? |
| 34688 | Do I speak of martyrs for conscience''sake? |
| 34688 | Do n''t you see how well it works? |
| 34688 | Do northern men not acquire negroes by marrying wealthy women at the South, and keep the negroes as slaves? |
| 34688 | Do they keep the usury laws? |
| 34688 | Do you believe that Daniel Webster himself could be returned, if there was the least doubt upon this question?" |
| 34688 | Do you know how empires find their end? |
| 34688 | Do you not hear it crying yet to God? |
| 34688 | Do you not love your country? |
| 34688 | Do you think the South is so mad as to wish it? |
| 34688 | Do you want to kill Baptists and Quakers in Boston? |
| 34688 | Do you wonder at it? |
| 34688 | Does Mr. Webster suppose that such a law could be executed in Boston? |
| 34688 | Does anybody disturb them? |
| 34688 | Does not Mr. Webster know this? |
| 34688 | Does not Mr. Webster know this? |
| 34688 | Does the command make it any man''s duty? |
| 34688 | Dost thou forget thine own great men,--thy Washington, thy Jefferson? |
| 34688 | Dost thou not know there is a God, whose mercies last alwaies? |
| 34688 | Dost thou shudder? |
| 34688 | Failing in this attempt, what was to be done that the law might be executed? |
| 34688 | Freedom or Slavery? |
| 34688 | Had a sensible man on election day asked the nation,"What do you know about the man you vote for?" |
| 34688 | Had he no affection for Jesus? |
| 34688 | Hast thou too forgot thy mission here, proud only of thy wide- spread soil, thy cattle, corn, thy cotton, and thy cloth? |
| 34688 | Have we the third safeguard, Righteous Officers? |
| 34688 | He comes up to the Genius of America, and she asks:"What would you have, my little man?" |
| 34688 | He supposes a case: that the people ask him,"Which shall we obey, the law of man or the law of God?" |
| 34688 | How are these men paying their debt and performing their function? |
| 34688 | How can we better improve this opportunity, than by looking a little into the condition of the people? |
| 34688 | How is it now? |
| 34688 | How many banks are content with six_ per cent._ when money is scarce? |
| 34688 | How many laws of Massachusetts have been violated this very week, in this very city, by the slave- hunters here, by the very officers of the State? |
| 34688 | I could not but ask,"Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 34688 | If all this is settled affirmatively, then, Shall this man suffer the punishment thus legally and constitutionally denounced? |
| 34688 | If so likewise, Shall John Doe suffer the punishment of death? |
| 34688 | If so, Is there a legal and constitutional statute denouncing punishment upon the crime? |
| 34688 | If so:(_ a_) Does that deed constitute the crime of treason? |
| 34688 | If the court can thus select a jury to suit itself, mere creatures of its own, what is the use of a jury to try the fact? |
| 34688 | In such a case,"what is to be done?" |
| 34688 | In such cases what shall a man do? |
| 34688 | Is he to lay down the law for the jurors who aim only to live in honorable morality, to hurt no one, and give every man his due? |
| 34688 | Is here no lesson? |
| 34688 | Is here no lesson? |
| 34688 | Is it a volume of Sermons? |
| 34688 | Is it a worse crime to be a slave than a thief or a murderer? |
| 34688 | Is it poetry the man writes? |
| 34688 | Is it religion the author treats of? |
| 34688 | Is it so? |
| 34688 | Is it to protect thy wealth alone that thou hast formed a State? |
| 34688 | Is its owner prosecuted? |
| 34688 | Is not the jury, in such a case, to judge what the law makes treason?--to decide for itself? |
| 34688 | Is not this the foremost man of the age?" |
| 34688 | Is that kept? |
| 34688 | Is the book a History? |
| 34688 | Is the book of Poetry? |
| 34688 | Is the jury not to judge whether we live under the bloody Mary, or the constitution of Massachusetts?--whether what was once law is so now? |
| 34688 | Is the work History? |
| 34688 | Is there a member of Congress that would not vote for freedom?" |
| 34688 | Is there a rich pro- slavery man in the parish? |
| 34688 | Is this the liberty of Massachusetts? |
| 34688 | It is a great question, comprising many smaller ones:--Shall we extend and foster Slavery, or shall we extend and foster Freedom? |
| 34688 | It may give an imperfect answer to the question, What is absolutely right? |
| 34688 | It represents nothing more; how could it while the ablest men have gone off to politics or trade? |
| 34688 | Not know this-- forget it? |
| 34688 | Not reënact the will of God? |
| 34688 | Oh manly and majestic Rome, thy sevenfold mural crown, all broken at thy feet, why art thou here? |
| 34688 | Or why support the unrighteous cause? |
| 34688 | Ora pro nobis!_]"Is there a single whig constituency, in any free State in this country, that would return any man that would not vote for freedom? |
| 34688 | Our fathers made a political, and a commercial, and a moral error-- shall we repeat it? |
| 34688 | Shall Congress pass that infamous fugitive slave measure, known as Mr. Mason''s bill, with Mr. Webster''s indorsement on it? |
| 34688 | Shall Freedom or Slavery prevail in the new territory? |
| 34688 | Shall I ask you to despair of human liberty and rights? |
| 34688 | Shall I keep the commandment of men, or the law of my God? |
| 34688 | Shall I never lift an arm to protect him? |
| 34688 | Shall I sacrifice my manhood to money?--the integrity of my consciousness to my gains by rum- selling? |
| 34688 | Shall I speak of that? |
| 34688 | Shall I suffer that gambler to carry his prey from this city? |
| 34688 | Shall I take that man and deliver him up?--do it"with alacrity?" |
| 34688 | Shall Slavery be prohibited in California? |
| 34688 | Shall Slavery be prohibited in New Mexico? |
| 34688 | Shall four new slave States at any time be made out of Texas? |
| 34688 | Shall it be always thus? |
| 34688 | Shall the fool say in his heart there is no God? |
| 34688 | Shall we shut up slavery or extend it? |
| 34688 | Should he pray to Darius or pray to God? |
| 34688 | Slavery, with its consequences, material, political, intellectual, moral; or Freedom, with the consequences thereof? |
| 34688 | Stop the human race in its development and march to freedom? |
| 34688 | Suppose Daniel-- I mean the old Daniel, the prophet-- should have asked him, What is to be done? |
| 34688 | Suppose I am born amongst that brotherhood of pirates, am I morally bound to keep that compact, or to perform any function which grows out of it? |
| 34688 | Suppose the bill of Mr. Webster''s friend shall pass Congress, what will the action of it be? |
| 34688 | Suppose the jury are wicked enough to accept his charge, where is the protection of the citizen? |
| 34688 | The fifteen gallon law,--were men so very passive in their obedience to that, that they could not even"agitate?" |
| 34688 | The forty Jews who bound themselves by wicked oath to kill Paul before they broke their fast,--were they morally bound to keep their word? |
| 34688 | The free soil candidate-- was he a man to trust in such times as these? |
| 34688 | The fugitive has been a slave before: does the wrong you committed yesterday, give you a natural right to commit wrong afresh and continually? |
| 34688 | The law of the land is so sacred, it must override the law of God, must it? |
| 34688 | The leaders put their thumbs in the eyes of the people, and then said,"Do you see any dough in our faces?" |
| 34688 | The messages, in his official term, were as good as usual; but who made the messages? |
| 34688 | The one, put to me in my official capacity as juror, is this:"Did Greatheart aid the woman?" |
| 34688 | The people of the United States might ask the government,"If ye give us no leading, then why be ye leaders?" |
| 34688 | The temperance law,--is that kept? |
| 34688 | Then the judge asked him, Hast thou any more to say? |
| 34688 | There are some men who will do this"with alacrity;"but will Massachusetts conquer her prejudices in favor of the"unalienable rights of man?" |
| 34688 | They declined to answer it, and the King said,"If ye give no counsel, then why be ye counsellors?" |
| 34688 | They did a wrong; shall we extend and multiply the wrong? |
| 34688 | Thou turn back? |
| 34688 | Thy sons who led thee astray in thy madness, where shall they appear? |
| 34688 | To hang"witches"at Salem? |
| 34688 | Was Judge Simpleton to determine what was law, what not, for a jury of intelligent men? |
| 34688 | Was any one of them fit to be the political schoolmaster of this nation? |
| 34688 | Was it Carver and Winthrop who did all this; Standish and Saltonstall? |
| 34688 | Was it an error in our fathers; not barely a wrong-- was it a sin? |
| 34688 | Was it not written two thousand years ago in the Proverbs, it"answereth all things?" |
| 34688 | Was the opinion of a drunken judge to be taken for law by sober men? |
| 34688 | Were they not all Christians? |
| 34688 | What are the"prejudices"Massachusetts is to conquer? |
| 34688 | What can we do? |
| 34688 | What capitalist heeds your statute of usury when he can get illegal interest? |
| 34688 | What clove asunder the great British party, one nation once in America and England? |
| 34688 | What do they say? |
| 34688 | What does Mr. Webster say in view of all this? |
| 34688 | What idea, what right, lost thereby a defender? |
| 34688 | What if there were no law higher than an act of Parliament? |
| 34688 | What interest languishes in consequence of their departure? |
| 34688 | What is a fine of a thousand dollars, and jailing for six months, to the liberty of a man? |
| 34688 | What is a nation? |
| 34688 | What is justice but the"ordinance of nature?" |
| 34688 | What is right but"the will of God?" |
| 34688 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 34688 | What is the theological opposite to"The will of God?" |
| 34688 | What is the value of your Constitution? |
| 34688 | What laid thee low? |
| 34688 | What laws shall be enacted relative to fugitive slaves? |
| 34688 | What laws shall be passed relative to fugitive slaves? |
| 34688 | What shall he do? |
| 34688 | What shall we do? |
| 34688 | What shall we do? |
| 34688 | What was a foot- pad to Henry VIII.? |
| 34688 | What was the Constitution of England good for under the thumb of Charles I. and James II.? |
| 34688 | What were the charters of New England against a wicked king and a corrupt cabinet? |
| 34688 | What were the inspirations of all God''s truth to her? |
| 34688 | What would be atheism in a minister of the church,--is that patriotism in a minister of the state? |
| 34688 | What"ground and lofty tumbling"have we had from all four of them? |
| 34688 | What, then, if it attempts to take three millions from under its shield? |
| 34688 | When a man''s liberty is concerned, we must keep the law, must we? |
| 34688 | When good men can not keep a law that is base, some bad ones will say,"Let us keep no law at all,"--then where does the blame lie? |
| 34688 | When the ship arrived here, the first words he spoke were,"Are we up there?" |
| 34688 | When will you once defend the poor, That foes may vex the saints no more?'' |
| 34688 | When you make a law,"Thou shalt not kill,"what do you but"reënact the will of God?" |
| 34688 | Whence came the crushing debts of France, Austria, England? |
| 34688 | Whence those revolutions? |
| 34688 | Where are we to look for the representative of justice, of the unalienable rights of all the people and all the nations? |
| 34688 | Where is the corresponding climate to be found on this side the continent? |
| 34688 | Where is your Governor? |
| 34688 | Where is your high Sheriff? |
| 34688 | Where shall I find a parallel with men who will do such a deed,--do it in Boston? |
| 34688 | Where we sit-- near the thirty- ninth? |
| 34688 | Which is thought the greatest benefactor of a college, he who endows it with money or with mind? |
| 34688 | Which of the two shall give way to the other,--personal duty or official business? |
| 34688 | Which shall he do? |
| 34688 | Which shall recede? |
| 34688 | Which should he obey, the Lord Pharaoh, or the Lord God? |
| 34688 | Who bids this heart beat all day long, and all the night, sleep I or wake? |
| 34688 | Who did it,--the British people? |
| 34688 | Who gives this eye its power to see, and opens wide the portal of the ear? |
| 34688 | Who is it that says Yes? |
| 34688 | Who knows the intentions of the late President? |
| 34688 | Who raises cotton at South Carolina and Mississippi? |
| 34688 | Who rules the State, and, out of a few stragglers that fled here to New England for conscience sake, built up this mighty, wealthy State? |
| 34688 | Who will credit such a statement? |
| 34688 | Who would dare thus to sin against infinite Justice? |
| 34688 | Whose subtle law holds together these particles of flesh, of blood, and bone in marvellous vitality? |
| 34688 | Why are the armies of France five hundred thousand strong, though the nation is at peace with all the world? |
| 34688 | Why are those States so tottering? |
| 34688 | Why do I say this? |
| 34688 | Why do I say, then, do not now resist with violence? |
| 34688 | Why do the Austrian and German monarchs fear an earthquake of the people? |
| 34688 | Why dost thou turn pale, as when the crowd clutched at thy life in London Street? |
| 34688 | Why not vote for it? |
| 34688 | Why not? |
| 34688 | Why should we keep that odious law which makes us hated wherever justice is loved? |
| 34688 | Why so? |
| 34688 | Will it then be easier for your children to set limits to this crime against human nature, than now for you? |
| 34688 | Will men of superior culture not all act by scholar- craft and by the Pen? |
| 34688 | Will the Union hold out? |
| 34688 | Will the color of a hair make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 34688 | Will the politician say there is no law of God for States? |
| 34688 | Will you allow it-- though all the laws and constitutions of men give the commandment? |
| 34688 | Will you deal with the question now, or leave it to your children, when the evil is ten times greater? |
| 34688 | Will you say we are not likely to suffer from such usurpation? |
| 34688 | Will you say, the postmaster, the collector, the clerks and marshals in Boston would not act in such matters? |
| 34688 | Will you stand by and see your countrymen, your fellow- citizens of Boston, sent off to slavery by some commissioner? |
| 34688 | Will you tell me that I am a coward? |
| 34688 | Wilt thou welcome the Hungarian hero, and yet hold slaves, and hunt poor negroes through thy land? |
| 34688 | With that conviction ought they to have delivered up these fugitives, or afforded them shelter? |
| 34688 | Would Elizabeth murder the Puritans and Catholics? |
| 34688 | Would James the Second butcher his subjects? |
| 34688 | Would Nero murder the Christians, and make a spectacle of their sufferings? |
| 34688 | Would bloody Mary burn the Protestants? |
| 34688 | Would not that be a pretty spectacle? |
| 34688 | Would the Spanish Inquisition torture and put to death the men for whom Christ died? |
| 34688 | Would the high- priests crucify the Son of man? |
| 34688 | You, laymen, must take our word for your guidance, and do just as we bid you, and violate the plainest commands of conscience?" |
| 34688 | [ 12] Why dost thou, Tyrant, boast abroad thy wicked works to praise? |
| 34688 | [ 32] Can you understand his feelings? |
| 34688 | and his wicked brother? |
| 34688 | and shall thy wealth be slaves? |
| 34688 | and then, if so, Shall the prisoner for that deed suffer the punishment denounced by that law? |
| 34688 | and who enchants, with most mysterious life, this wondrous commonwealth of dust I call myself? |
| 34688 | and(_ b_) Is there a legal and constitutional statute denouncing the punishment of death on that crime? |
| 34688 | betray the wanderer, and expose the outcast? |
| 34688 | dishonored the seat even of the Pope? |
| 34688 | for king, and such juries as corrupt sheriffs brought together? |
| 34688 | forget thine own proud words prayed forth to God in thy great act of prayer? |
| 34688 | how quiet the city? |
| 34688 | in the country not a mouse stirring? |
| 34688 | is there no law above the North Mountain; above the Blue Ridge; higher than the Alleghanies? |
| 34688 | next, if so, Is there a legal and constitutional statute forbidding it, and decreeing punishment therefor? |
| 34688 | of a great and famous sermon that rang through the nation from that quarter? |
| 34688 | or those of his successor? |
| 34688 | that the people of Massachusetts will ever return a single fugitive slave, under such an act as that? |
| 34688 | what would become of the Parliament itself? |
| 34688 | which be extended? |
| 12434 | Abraham Lincoln''s? |
| 12434 | And Jehovah said to Cain, Why art thou angry? |
| 12434 | And Jesus lifted himself up and said unto her, Woman, where are they? |
| 12434 | And the book? |
| 12434 | And the son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 12434 | And what is the theme of each? |
| 12434 | And when Jehovah said to Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 12434 | And why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 12434 | Are God''s purposes often contrary to man''s desires? |
| 12434 | Are all inventions and developments of science in keeping with the purpose expressed in Genesis 1? |
| 12434 | Are all men therefore criminals? |
| 12434 | Are all men"made in the image of God"? |
| 12434 | Are appalling calamities, like floods and earthquakes, the result of the working out of natural laws? |
| 12434 | Are men to- day as a whole growing happier and nobler? |
| 12434 | Are numbers essential to the rightness of a cause? |
| 12434 | Are numbers essential to the rightness of a cause? |
| 12434 | Are spiritual pioneers of the type of Abraham absolutely needed in every nation and generation if the human race is to progress? |
| 12434 | Are the Abraham stories of practical inspiration to the present generation? |
| 12434 | Are the differences between these two accounts of creation greater than those between the parallel narratives in the Gospels? |
| 12434 | Are the variations between the two Biblical accounts of creation to be similarly explained? |
| 12434 | Are there any other ways in which men of this type can be led to appreciate that their ambitions are wrong? |
| 12434 | Are there ways in which the scientist may sin in making his investigations? |
| 12434 | Are these coincidences merely accidental or do they point possibly to a common tradition? |
| 12434 | Are they of real value? |
| 12434 | Are they thereby excused? |
| 12434 | Are they to- day? |
| 12434 | Are they unmitigated evils? |
| 12434 | Are those addicted to profanity necessarily and intentionally irreverent? |
| 12434 | Are toil and pain essential to the moral development of sinners who refuse to confess their crime? |
| 12434 | Are toil and pain in themselves curses or blessings to those who have done wrong? |
| 12434 | But he replied, Who made you a prince and a judge over us? |
| 12434 | But if thou doest not well, Does not sin crouch at the door? |
| 12434 | Can this be cited by Socialists to- day as a valid argument in favor of public ownership of all land? |
| 12434 | Can you give any modern illustrations, perhaps among your acquaintances? |
| 12434 | Can you name any modern laws that you think have been framed in the interests of a special social class? |
| 12434 | Can you think of some? |
| 12434 | Could Joseph have succeeded as well in a republic? |
| 12434 | Did God, however, remit Cain''s sentence? |
| 12434 | Did Jacob''s faith in Jehovah, in the end prove the strongest force in his life? |
| 12434 | Did Joseph hide his cup in Benjamin''s sack and later hold him as a hostage in order to punish his brothers or to test their honor and fidelity? |
| 12434 | Did Joseph leave undone any act which loyalty to his kinsmen could prompt? |
| 12434 | Did Moses show himself a coward in fleeing from the land of Egypt? |
| 12434 | Did circumstances justify Pharaoh? |
| 12434 | Did he become the strong and noble character that he might have been had he from the first been guided by a worthy ambition? |
| 12434 | Did he present his case truthfully? |
| 12434 | Did it mark a step forward in their development? |
| 12434 | Did no man condemn thee? |
| 12434 | Did not Jesus himself frequently use illustrations drawn from earlier history or from nature to make clear his teachings? |
| 12434 | Did the Hebrews as a matter of fact tolerate the worship of other gods in their midst centuries after the days of Moses? |
| 12434 | Did the brothers stand the test? |
| 12434 | Did these different methods under the special circumstances result in the survival of the fittest? |
| 12434 | Did they believe that they had done wrong, or merely that they had incurred a penalty? |
| 12434 | Do people so interpret the destruction of San Francisco and Messina? |
| 12434 | Do science and the Bible differ or agree in their answers to these questions? |
| 12434 | Do the earliest Hebrew records imply that these were miracles or natural calamities peculiar to the land of Egypt? |
| 12434 | Do the earliest Hebrew traditions imply that the ancestors of the Israelites were worshippers of Jehovah? |
| 12434 | Do these differences correspond to the distinctive characteristics of the Greeks and the Hebrews? |
| 12434 | Do these variant versions indicate that they were drawn from different groups of narratives? |
| 12434 | Do they not all stand for unselfish, patriotic purpose in their actions, and in character for individual honor and integrity? |
| 12434 | Do they thereby commit a sin? |
| 12434 | Do we find such instances to- day? |
| 12434 | Do you accept George Eliot''s definition of genius as"the capacity for unlimited work"? |
| 12434 | Do you believe in the modern theories regarding the effect of jealousy and hatred upon the body? |
| 12434 | Do you consider Lincoln a man raised up by God for a purpose and called by him to service? |
| 12434 | Do you intend to kill me as you killed the Egyptian? |
| 12434 | Do you think it is right for the state to become responsible for the religious education of its citizens? |
| 12434 | Do you think that a man earning his own living can expect to- day to succeed in politics and maintain his self- respect as an independent thinker? |
| 12434 | Do you think that the people of to- day are recreant in their respect for or adherence to law? |
| 12434 | Does God ever command any person to do anything that the person thinks wrong? |
| 12434 | Does Joseph''s land policy justify the single tax? |
| 12434 | Does a high stage of civilization ennoble character or tend to degrade it? |
| 12434 | Does a man with a selfish ambition always injure others? |
| 12434 | Does authority always imply responsibility? |
| 12434 | Does every man have such a call, if he but interprets rightly his experiences? |
| 12434 | Does every man who undertakes a great service for humanity to- day pass through a somewhat similar struggle? |
| 12434 | Does he give any other command? |
| 12434 | Does he in the end injure himself most of all? |
| 12434 | Does idol worship exist in any part of the civilized world to- day? |
| 12434 | Does it change their spiritual significance to seek to learn their origin and real literary character? |
| 12434 | Does persistency, which has always been a marked characteristic of the Hebrew race, largely explain the achievements of the Jews throughout the world? |
| 12434 | Does sin bring moral enlightenment? |
| 12434 | Does sin tend to make cowards of men? |
| 12434 | Does temptation appeal in a different form to each individual? |
| 12434 | Does temptation to sin, as in the case of Adam, often come in the guise of virtue? |
| 12434 | Does the acceptance of one or the other of these interpretations fundamentally affect our actual observance of the Sabbath? |
| 12434 | Does the command imply the immediate or the gradual conquest of nature? |
| 12434 | Does the movement for universal peace find any encouragement in the teachings ascribed to Moses? |
| 12434 | Does the primitive tendency to ancestor worship in part explain this? |
| 12434 | Does the responsibility that comes from this authority rest upon every man? |
| 12434 | Does the social and humanitarian interpretation of the Sabbath obscure or deepen its religious significance? |
| 12434 | Does the word have the same meaning in each of these phrases? |
| 12434 | Does this method protect society effectually? |
| 12434 | Does this principle make it possible for every man, however limited his ability and opportunities, to attain real success? |
| 12434 | Does this story imply that every man has the right and capacity to become God- like? |
| 12434 | Does this story suggest the fundamental reason why great crimes are sometimes committed by religious leaders? |
| 12434 | Does your knowledge of the heart of man confirm the insight of the prophet who speaks through the wonderful story of Genesis 3? |
| 12434 | Dwight L. Moody''s? |
| 12434 | Even Jesus''disciples on seeing a blind man by the wayside, raised the question:"Did this man sin or his parents?" |
| 12434 | Ever to man''s best interests? |
| 12434 | Every early people naturally asked the questions, How were things made? |
| 12434 | First of all, Who made the world? |
| 12434 | Florence Nightingale''s? |
| 12434 | From children? |
| 12434 | Garibaldi''s? |
| 12434 | Had most primitive peoples a tradition regarding the flood? |
| 12434 | His courtly hospitality? |
| 12434 | His unselfishness and generosity? |
| 12434 | How about Grant on leaving his home at Galena, Illinois? |
| 12434 | How about vivisection? |
| 12434 | How are his devotion and obedience to God illustrated? |
| 12434 | How did Israel''s faith affect its political development? |
| 12434 | How did it differ from that of Abraham? |
| 12434 | How did it differ from the taking of Tripoli by Italy? |
| 12434 | How did later prophets like Elijah and Isaiah interpret it? |
| 12434 | How do a man''s habits affect his efficiency? |
| 12434 | How do changes in the environment of men affect the moral quality of their acts? |
| 12434 | How do circumstances affect the kind of act that will be successful? |
| 12434 | How do you explain the striking points of similarity between the flood stories of peoples far removed from each other? |
| 12434 | How do you explain them? |
| 12434 | How do you justify a state in compelling citizens to risk their lives in war? |
| 12434 | How far am I personally responsible for my neighbor''s acts? |
| 12434 | How far are they essential to the attainment of the highest type of success? |
| 12434 | How far did Jesus in his idea of the Kingdom of God build on the old tribal idea? |
| 12434 | How far did her experience reflect common human experience? |
| 12434 | How far do the later Biblical and Babylonian accounts agree? |
| 12434 | How far has he conquered the so- called natural forces and learned to utilize them? |
| 12434 | How far has man already subdued the animals and made them serve him? |
| 12434 | How far has this characteristic survived to the glory of the Jewish race? |
| 12434 | How far has this racial characteristic survived? |
| 12434 | How far have the Jews throughout all their history allied themselves with democratic movements? |
| 12434 | How far have these Old Testament narratives been thus interpreted by modern western readers? |
| 12434 | How far was Jacob''s desire to surpass his brother inspired by his mother? |
| 12434 | How far was the development of the modern commission form of city government one of the direct results of the Galveston flood? |
| 12434 | How far was the religious motive responsible for the settlement and upbuilding of the New England Colonies? |
| 12434 | How far was this heritage beneficial to the Hebrews? |
| 12434 | How far would the Abraham of the prophetic stories succeed, were he living in America to- day? |
| 12434 | How is Abraham''s faith illustrated in the prophetic stories considered in the preceding paragraph? |
| 12434 | How is the third command interpreted to- day? |
| 12434 | How may it be eradicated? |
| 12434 | How were men created? |
| 12434 | How would it be regarded in America to- day? |
| 12434 | How would you define genius? |
| 12434 | How? |
| 12434 | I am nearly dead, therefore of what use is this birthright to me? |
| 12434 | If a person believes our tariff laws to be unjust, is it right for him to smuggle goods? |
| 12434 | If all society were made up of men of these low moral types, would such cases perhaps be more often found than now? |
| 12434 | If an inheritance tax falls heavily upon the heirs of a rich man, ought the state to collect it? |
| 12434 | If he acts contrary to that ideal or fails to strive to realize it, does he sin? |
| 12434 | If he knew this and Laban did not, can you justify his acts? |
| 12434 | If not, what is? |
| 12434 | If not, why not? |
| 12434 | If not, why not? |
| 12434 | If so, does it decrease or enhance the value and authority of these stories? |
| 12434 | If so, how did the call come? |
| 12434 | If so, how? |
| 12434 | If so, how? |
| 12434 | If so, where and in what forms? |
| 12434 | If the ultimate ideal of real success is service, is there any other way in which men may obtain success? |
| 12434 | If this be true, does it imply that Jehovah had no part in preparing the way for the future conquests of his people? |
| 12434 | If thou doest well, is there not acceptance? |
| 12434 | In Deuteronomy 5? |
| 12434 | In a society of hypocrites, would the fittest for survival be the most skilful deceiver? |
| 12434 | In any phases of Protestant worship? |
| 12434 | In certain parts of the Roman Catholic world? |
| 12434 | In the light of later history what was the profound religious significance to his race and to the world, of the migration represented by Abraham? |
| 12434 | In the light of the oldest records, was Moses''work in your judgment accomplished by natural or supernatural methods? |
| 12434 | In the light of these facts would it not seem possible that Cain''s character and conduct are the reason why his offering was not accepted? |
| 12434 | In the light of these profound religious teachings may any one reasonably question the right of these stories to a place in the Bible? |
| 12434 | In what circumstances would a state be justified in compelling its citizens to labor? |
| 12434 | In what details do they agree? |
| 12434 | In what important ways was religion effective in making the English state? |
| 12434 | In what practical ways may a man contribute to the happiness and ennobling of his fellow men? |
| 12434 | In what respect is the labor struggle to- day similar to that in Egypt under Moses? |
| 12434 | In what respects does the version in Deuteronomy 5 differ from that in Exodus 20? |
| 12434 | In what sense is man God- like? |
| 12434 | In what sense was Abraham a pioneer? |
| 12434 | In what two ways may a man meet misfortune? |
| 12434 | In what way do anger and hatred hamper one''s greatest usefulness? |
| 12434 | In what way may Sunday be made a day of greater profit and significance to the working man? |
| 12434 | In what ways are the life and teachings of Jesus of practical service in developing the ambitions of a man to- day? |
| 12434 | In what ways did his father show his favoritism towards Joseph? |
| 12434 | In what ways did the Exodus resemble, in what ways differ from a revolution? |
| 12434 | In what ways did the religious zeal of the ancient Hebrews in battle differ from the fanatical zeal of the modern Moslem in fighting the Christians? |
| 12434 | In what ways does God to- day call men to do an important task? |
| 12434 | In what ways does the State through its negligence also contribute to the making of criminals? |
| 12434 | In your judgment, what percentage of the men in your community really think out and carefully plan their lives? |
| 12434 | Into what two groups do the ten words in Exodus 20 fall? |
| 12434 | Is Joseph''s character as portrayed by the prophetic account practically perfect? |
| 12434 | Is Shakespeare right in his statement that"The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones"? |
| 12434 | Is an act that is wrong for one man necessarily a sin if committed by another? |
| 12434 | Is capital punishment at times a necessity? |
| 12434 | Is he a trustee for their interests? |
| 12434 | Is it a fact recognized by science to- day? |
| 12434 | Is it a mere accident, or an essential factor in the realization of the divine purpose in human history? |
| 12434 | Is it a perfect character that is thus portrayed? |
| 12434 | Is it ever right to violate a law of the land? |
| 12434 | Is it ever right, for an individual to raise his hand against a recognized and established authority? |
| 12434 | Is it not probable that Moses fled to the nomadic Midianites not only because they were kinsmen but because they were also worshippers of Jehovah? |
| 12434 | Is it not true that to us all there come at times experiences akin to those that underlie these wonderful narratives? |
| 12434 | Is it only the genius who is able to attain the highest success to- day in business and professional life? |
| 12434 | Is it possible and probable that God spoke to men in that early day as he speaks to them now, through their experiences and inner consciousness? |
| 12434 | Is it possible for a man without ambition to develop or to achieve anything really significant? |
| 12434 | Is it possible for any individual to experience in himself the entire result of his wrong- doing? |
| 12434 | Is it possible that the original command was intended to guard against each of these evils? |
| 12434 | Is it probable that in the character of Abraham the traditional father of the Hebrew race was idealized? |
| 12434 | Is it profitable to teach them to children to- day? |
| 12434 | Is it right for a progressive nation to compel a backward nation to submit? |
| 12434 | Is it the product of a primitive state of society or of a high civilization? |
| 12434 | Is it to- day regarded by all thoughtful men as one of the clearest evidences of a strong character? |
| 12434 | Is it true in politics? |
| 12434 | Is it true in professional life? |
| 12434 | Is it very important that a man should have the right moral standards? |
| 12434 | Is man alone capable of sinning? |
| 12434 | Is man''s possession of knowledge and power the ultimate object of creation? |
| 12434 | Is modern socialism in any way a revival of the principles underlying the old tribal organization? |
| 12434 | Is peonage always disastrous not only to its victims but also to the government imposing it? |
| 12434 | Is society responsible for producing criminals? |
| 12434 | Is temptation necessary for man''s moral development? |
| 12434 | Is the act necessarily wrong in itself? |
| 12434 | Is the chief difference between the successful and the unsuccessful man the ability to recognize and seize opportunities? |
| 12434 | Is the final test of sin a man''s consciousness of guilt, or the ultimate effect of his act upon himself, or upon society? |
| 12434 | Is the latter day conquest of the air but a step in this progress? |
| 12434 | Is the lighting or smoking of a cigar a sin for these classes? |
| 12434 | Is the primary aim of these accounts to present scientific facts or to teach religious truths? |
| 12434 | Is the question of fundamental importance? |
| 12434 | Is the realization of the ambition to serve one''s fellow- men limited to those who possess unique powers or opportunities? |
| 12434 | Is the spirit of this command disregarded by the modern Greek church? |
| 12434 | Is the tendency to idealize the men of the past beneficial in its effect upon the race? |
| 12434 | Is their religious value, even as in the parables of the New Testament, entirely independent of their historical or scientific accuracy? |
| 12434 | Is there any contradiction between the distinctive teachings of the Bible and modern science? |
| 12434 | Is there any evidence that Joseph complained because of the injustice of his brothers? |
| 12434 | Is there any other practical way in which a man can serve God except by serving his fellowmen? |
| 12434 | Is there any particular agency at work in your community to assist men who have committed crimes? |
| 12434 | Is there any reason why the judge should not be the maker of the law he interprets? |
| 12434 | Is there any trace in his later years, of the selfish ambition which earlier dominated him? |
| 12434 | Is there geological evidence that the earth, during human history, has been completely inundated? |
| 12434 | Is this a practical application of the teaching in Genesis 1? |
| 12434 | Is this one of the most important influences to- day in assisting weak men and in redeeming criminals? |
| 12434 | Is this political question also a religious question? |
| 12434 | Is this position right or do you agree with the following statement? |
| 12434 | Is this right? |
| 12434 | Is this temporary peonage? |
| 12434 | Is this true of every department of human effort? |
| 12434 | Is this true? |
| 12434 | Is this true? |
| 12434 | Is your community growing better? |
| 12434 | Is your own conscientious conception of your duty to be considered as God''s command to you? |
| 12434 | Legally? |
| 12434 | Liberty? |
| 12434 | Like that of Jesus? |
| 12434 | Lincoln at the great crisis of his life? |
| 12434 | May Jacob''s action be excused because he was acting under the direction of his mother? |
| 12434 | May he have been sincere, but have had a wrong conception of religion? |
| 12434 | May the Christian believe that this new sense of nearness and love to God is met by a corresponding feeling on God''s part? |
| 12434 | May the woman in the Garden of Eden be regarded as the prototype of the modern scientist? |
| 12434 | May we properly say that the pestilence was a calamity visited on that city as a punishment for its sin of neglect? |
| 12434 | Morally? |
| 12434 | Now in the law Moses commanded us to stone such: what then sayest thou of her? |
| 12434 | Of the three characters, Abraham, Jacob and Joseph, which offers more practical suggestions to the man of to- day? |
| 12434 | Of these two brothers which, on the whole, is the more attractive? |
| 12434 | Of what value to a man is biography in forming his ambitions? |
| 12434 | Of what value to man is the conquest of the forces of nature? |
| 12434 | On what grounds can the conquest of Canaan by the Israelites be defended? |
| 12434 | On what grounds is a state justified in withholding liberty from criminals? |
| 12434 | Or of Porto Rico by the United States? |
| 12434 | Or of the clergy? |
| 12434 | Or serfdom such as Joseph countenanced? |
| 12434 | Or the zeal of the Japanese before Port Arthur? |
| 12434 | Or, even there, would the adage,"There must be honor among thieves,"hold, when it came to permanent organization? |
| 12434 | Or, when there is an established government, should an individual ever attempt to punish crime or avenge personal wrong? |
| 12434 | Ought the same men to make and interpret the law? |
| 12434 | Our attitude toward our fellow men? |
| 12434 | Our motives and our spirit? |
| 12434 | Paul''s? |
| 12434 | Peter Cooper''s? |
| 12434 | Prosperity? |
| 12434 | Religious freedom? |
| 12434 | Shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, With calves a year old? |
| 12434 | Shall I give him my first- born for my guilt, The fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 12434 | Shall the individual decide, or is that the duty of the community? |
| 12434 | Should a clergyman have a definite call to his life- work? |
| 12434 | Should every man? |
| 12434 | That the religion which endures is of the highest type? |
| 12434 | The American commonwealth? |
| 12434 | The fittest morally? |
| 12434 | The method of man''s creation? |
| 12434 | To society? |
| 12434 | To what extent does a man''s faith in God and in his fellow men determine his ability to win success? |
| 12434 | To what extent is the modern progress in sanitation due to natural calamities? |
| 12434 | To which class did Joseph belong? |
| 12434 | Under what circumstances, if any, is it one''s duty to disobey a law of the state? |
| 12434 | Under what circumstances, if any, is it right to lie? |
| 12434 | Was Abraham right or wrong in yielding to Sarah''s wish? |
| 12434 | Was Abraham''s devoted interest in the future of his descendants a noble quality? |
| 12434 | Was Cain a criminal before he slew his brother? |
| 12434 | Was Cain''s motive in the worship of God truly religious or merely mercenary? |
| 12434 | Was Hagar''s triumphal attitude toward Sarah natural? |
| 12434 | Was Jacob really a hypocrite, or did he in fact fail to see any inconsistency between, his trickery and meanness and his worship of Jehovah? |
| 12434 | Was Jacob, even with his wrong ambition, a stronger and more promising character than his brother Esau? |
| 12434 | Was John Brown justified in attempting illegally to free slaves by force of arms? |
| 12434 | Was Laban any more unjust or tricky in his dealing with Jacob than Jacob had been with Esau, or than Jacob was with Laban? |
| 12434 | Was Moses justified in resisting the Egyptian taskmaster? |
| 12434 | Was Moses''call similar? |
| 12434 | Was Moses''inner experience like that of the other great Hebrew prophets? |
| 12434 | Was Sarah right or wrong in her attitude toward Hagar? |
| 12434 | Was any other procedure to be expected from a despotic ruler of that land and day? |
| 12434 | Was he justified in his method of exacting tribute? |
| 12434 | Was he justified in the measures taken? |
| 12434 | Was his act justifiable? |
| 12434 | Was his politeness to strangers simply due to his training and the traditions of the desert or was it the expression of his natural impulses? |
| 12434 | Was it for Abraham''s material interest to migrate to Canaan? |
| 12434 | Was it good policy? |
| 12434 | Was it natural? |
| 12434 | Was it necessary? |
| 12434 | Was it right for the Abolitionists to violate the provisions of the fugitive slave law? |
| 12434 | Was it right? |
| 12434 | Was it right? |
| 12434 | Was it wrong or praise- worthy for her to desire knowledge? |
| 12434 | Was sanitary neglect then as much of a sin as it would be now? |
| 12434 | Was such an act right? |
| 12434 | Was the man''s act in any way excusable? |
| 12434 | Was the penalty imposed on the man and woman the result of a divine judgment or the natural and inevitable effect of wrong- doing? |
| 12434 | Was the policy which made Pharaoh practical owner of all the land first instituted by Joseph, or was it already in force in Egypt? |
| 12434 | Was the slaying of Abel the result simply of jealousy or a sudden fit of anger or of a gradual deterioration of character? |
| 12434 | Was the system suited to that stage and kind of civilization? |
| 12434 | Was the tree of the knowledge of good and evil placed in the garden to develop man''s moral nature by temptation or merely to inculcate obedience? |
| 12434 | Was there a common element in the ambition of each of these leaders of men? |
| 12434 | Was this action wise? |
| 12434 | Was this just or effective? |
| 12434 | Was this sense of being an outcast the most painful element in Cain''s punishment? |
| 12434 | Were great calamities in the past usually the result of wickedness? |
| 12434 | Were our revolutionary forefathers right in resisting the demands of King George? |
| 12434 | Were the Americans on this ground justified in seizing the lands of the Indians? |
| 12434 | Were the Hebrews justified in the methods employed in securing control of Palestine? |
| 12434 | Were the early Hebrews a pure or a mixed race? |
| 12434 | Were the feelings of shame, and the sense of estrangement in the presence of one who loved them, the most tragic effect of their sin? |
| 12434 | Were the misfortunes that came to him in his old age due largely to his own faults reappearing in the characters of his sons? |
| 12434 | Were these impulses of themselves wrong? |
| 12434 | Were these methods justifiable? |
| 12434 | What are his chief interests in the latter part of his life? |
| 12434 | What are some of the best methods by which children may be guarded against it? |
| 12434 | What are the chief ambitions that stir men to action? |
| 12434 | What are the important religious teachings of this story? |
| 12434 | What attitude should one take regarding so- called"white"or"society lies"? |
| 12434 | What calamities? |
| 12434 | What characters in all history seem to you the best examples of real success? |
| 12434 | What conditions would justify such an act in the United States? |
| 12434 | What constitutes a criminal? |
| 12434 | What did Moses seek for his people? |
| 12434 | What do we mean to- day by loyalty to God? |
| 12434 | What do you mean by a calamity? |
| 12434 | What fundamental explanation is here given of the institution of marriage? |
| 12434 | What illustrations can you cite? |
| 12434 | What influences led him to resist this temptation? |
| 12434 | What is a snob? |
| 12434 | What is divine law? |
| 12434 | What is hypocrisy? |
| 12434 | What is the attitude of the law towards the criminal who pleads guilty? |
| 12434 | What is the contemporary Egyptian testimony regarding the plagues? |
| 12434 | What is the fundamental difference between the so- called"Continental Sabbath"and that observed by Jesus? |
| 12434 | What is the meaning and purpose of Jehovah''s question, Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 12434 | What is the meaning of the story of Jacob''s vision at Bethel? |
| 12434 | What is the meaning of the strange story of Jacob''s midnight struggle with the angel? |
| 12434 | What is the most effective argument which can be used to restore honor and manhood to a criminal? |
| 12434 | What is the order in the story of creation found in this second chapter? |
| 12434 | What is the origin of this habit? |
| 12434 | What is the reason for this attitude? |
| 12434 | What is the significance of these points of agreement? |
| 12434 | What is the ultimate basis of all true politeness? |
| 12434 | What is the value of confession to the sinner? |
| 12434 | What is your view of the statement,"The end justifies the means"? |
| 12434 | What justification is there for such a modification of Joseph''s land policy, as the single tax? |
| 12434 | What later explanations and exhortations have been added to the original ten words in Exodus 20? |
| 12434 | What lessons did Jacob learn from this struggle? |
| 12434 | What measures did Moses take to incite the Israelites to action? |
| 12434 | What measures did he take to convince Pharaoh of his duty toward the Israelites? |
| 12434 | What men and women in the present generation? |
| 12434 | What methods did he use to achieve his ambition? |
| 12434 | What natural impulses impelled the woman to disobey the divine command? |
| 12434 | What noble virtues does Esau possess? |
| 12434 | What other great leaders of Israel were trained in this same school? |
| 12434 | What other qualities are essential to the highest success? |
| 12434 | What place does he hold in history? |
| 12434 | What place does loyalty to humble friends and kinsmen take in the making of great and noble characters? |
| 12434 | What practical lessons did Jacob learn during his sojourn in Aram? |
| 12434 | What promising elements did Jehovah find in Jacob''s character? |
| 12434 | What proportion drift or take the way shown them by others? |
| 12434 | What proportion of the voters in your voting district actually study and appreciate the issues in each election? |
| 12434 | What qualities in his character are essential to the all- around man of any age? |
| 12434 | What qualities must every true pioneer possess? |
| 12434 | What reasons may be given to prove that love for humanity is a virtue more useful to modern civilization than patriotism? |
| 12434 | What right had Ramses II to demand forced labor from the immigrants within his border? |
| 12434 | What should be our attitude toward the sinner? |
| 12434 | What temptations did it bring to them? |
| 12434 | What was Jesus''ambition? |
| 12434 | What was his great fault? |
| 12434 | What was the culminating act of creation? |
| 12434 | What was the effect of Cain''s anger upon his own life? |
| 12434 | What was the effect of their consciousness of having disobeyed upon the man and woman in the ancient story? |
| 12434 | What was the effect of their wilderness life upon the early New England pioneers? |
| 12434 | What was the fate that Cain specially feared? |
| 12434 | What was the object of these additions? |
| 12434 | What was the possible origin of this story? |
| 12434 | What was the real nature of her act? |
| 12434 | What were the chief characteristics of Moses? |
| 12434 | What were the chief tenets in the early faith of the Hebrews? |
| 12434 | What were the effects of the Chicago fire and the San Francisco earthquake upon these cities? |
| 12434 | What were their chief contributions to their nation? |
| 12434 | What would be the effect if all the iniquity of the past were remembered? |
| 12434 | What would be the result if you and others like yourself did your best to improve conditions? |
| 12434 | What would probably have been the result had Cain confessed his crime? |
| 12434 | When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, The moon and the stars which thou hast ordained; What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 12434 | When a child disobeys a parent or a friend wrongs a friend is the sense of having injured a loved one the most painful consequence of sin? |
| 12434 | When a trained dog fails to obey his master, does he sin? |
| 12434 | When did the horse- hoofs resound With the galloping, galloping of their steeds? |
| 12434 | When we speak of"Government of the people, by the people, and for the people,"whom exactly do we mean by"people"? |
| 12434 | When, if ever, is assassination justifiable as a political expedient? |
| 12434 | Where is the chief emphasis placed to- day? |
| 12434 | Wherewithal shall I come before Jehovah, and bow myself before the High God? |
| 12434 | Which Biblical account does the earliest Babylonian narrative resemble most closely? |
| 12434 | Which has exerted the most powerful influence upon the ideals and conduct of the human race? |
| 12434 | Which is probably the greater handicap? |
| 12434 | Which is probably the older version? |
| 12434 | Which is the more essential for the welfare of the state, the manual, the mental or the religious training of its citizens? |
| 12434 | Which is the most important teaching of the story: the importance of an unquestioning faith and obedience, or the needlessness of human sacrifice? |
| 12434 | Which method of treatment is best in the end for the wrong- doer? |
| 12434 | Which resembles his father and which his mother? |
| 12434 | Who are some of the great pioneers of early American history? |
| 12434 | Who are some of the men in public life who are gaining success and yet maintaining Christian principles? |
| 12434 | Who decides? |
| 12434 | Who loses? |
| 12434 | Who? |
| 12434 | Why are they often thought of as descendants of the gods? |
| 12434 | Why did God give man authority over the animal world? |
| 12434 | Why did the Hebrew law- givers place these three laws, which emphasize absolute loyalty to Jehovah, at the beginning of the decalogue? |
| 12434 | Why did the man and woman try to excuse their disobedience? |
| 12434 | Why did the prophets preserve the story of the sacrifices of Isaac? |
| 12434 | Why do men as a rule idealize the dead? |
| 12434 | Why is it that men of the type of Esau so often in time become criminals? |
| 12434 | Why is such loyalty a primary obligation? |
| 12434 | Why should that divine care shield him from the consequences of his misdeeds? |
| 12434 | Why were he and his kingdom punished? |
| 12434 | Why, for example, do you obey the law against stealing? |
| 12434 | Why? |
| 12434 | Why? |
| 12434 | Why? |
| 12434 | Why? |
| 12434 | Why? |
| 12434 | Will Jehovah be pleased with thousands of rams, With myriads of streams of oil? |
| 12434 | With what shall I come before Jehovah, Bow myself before the God on high? |
| 12434 | Would Joseph''s policy in dealing with Pharaoh''s subjects meet with public approval to- day? |
| 12434 | Would a commandment be truly divine if it did not have a natural and reasonable basis? |
| 12434 | Would he be appreciated by a majority of our citizens? |
| 12434 | Would it be wise for the state to enforce service for the public good by a heavy, progressive inheritance tax? |
| 12434 | Would the fact that an individual believed it his duty to violate the law justify a judge in declining to punish him? |
| 12434 | Would the same act tend equally to preserve the government in both countries? |
| 12434 | Would you call Jacob a truly religious man, according to his light and training, or were his religious professions only hypocritical? |
| 12434 | Would you rather have your son a boy of strong character with vicious tendency or a weakling with harmless, virtuous inclinations? |
| 12434 | Would you say that the ultimate standard of all real success is service? |
| 12434 | _ After Prison-- What_? |
| 6316 | Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 6316 Is the doom sealed for Hesper? |
| 6316 | Is there no hope? |
| 6316 | Now who will buy my apples? |
| 6316 | Tell us, tell us why you look so? |
| 6316 | What make we, murmur''st thou? 6316 ( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--Are they beaten? |
| 6316 | ARE they beaten?" |
| 6316 | And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather;--"Please to tell us what his name was?" |
| 6316 | And where is the band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more? |
| 6316 | Are they palsied or asleep? |
| 6316 | Are they panic- struck and helpless? |
| 6316 | Because the tongues of Garrison And Phillips now are cold in death, Think you their work can be undone? |
| 6316 | But the treasures-- how to get them? |
| 6316 | But where were his lieutenants? |
| 6316 | Can he strike? |
| 6316 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold-- Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 6316 | Death? |
| 6316 | Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?" |
| 6316 | Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait and sue their heirs? |
| 6316 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 6316 | Fear? |
| 6316 | For what avail the plough or sail Or land or life, if freedom fail? |
| 6316 | For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail? |
| 6316 | Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair?" |
| 6316 | Had they in terror fled? |
| 6316 | Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom? |
| 6316 | Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed? |
| 6316 | Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?" |
| 6316 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 6316 | How do you think the man was dressed? |
| 6316 | It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside? |
| 6316 | Italy? |
| 6316 | JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG BRET HARTE[ Sidenote: July 1, 2, 3, 1863] Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?--No? |
| 6316 | Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?" |
| 6316 | O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn? |
| 6316 | O, who can tell what deeds were done, When Britain''s cross, on yonder wave, Sunk''neath Columbia''s dazzling sun, And met in Erie''s flood its grave? |
| 6316 | One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers? |
| 6316 | Or do you think those precious drops From Lincoln''s heart were shed in vain? |
| 6316 | Or quenched the fires lit by their breath? |
| 6316 | Shall it be love, or hate, John? |
| 6316 | So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?" |
| 6316 | Stand back of new- come foreign hordes, And fear our heritage to claim? |
| 6316 | Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands? |
| 6316 | That Lovejoy was but idly slain? |
| 6316 | The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An,"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee? |
| 6316 | The day you march away-- cannot I guess? |
| 6316 | The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done? |
| 6316 | Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer? |
| 6316 | Then should we speak but servile words, Or shall we hang our heads in shame? |
| 6316 | They come from South, they come from North, They come from East and West; And who can say, when all go forth, That any of these are best? |
| 6316 | Think you that John Brown''s spirit stops? |
| 6316 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 6316 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What cares he? |
| 6316 | What matters now the cause? |
| 6316 | What sounds awake my slumbering ear, What echoes o''er the waters come? |
| 6316 | What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly? |
| 6316 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman? |
| 6316 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 6316 | When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud? |
| 6316 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us? |
| 6316 | Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak? |
| 6316 | Who is dead? |
| 6316 | Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win,--ditto tails?_"J. |
| 6316 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 6316 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 6316 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 6316 | With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim-- What is that burning yonder? |
| 6316 | You wonder why we''re hot, John? |
| 6316 | _ Are_ they beaten? |
| 6316 | _ Would_ the fleet get through? |
| 6316 | and what are we? |
| 6316 | and who could blame If_ Indians_ seized the tea, And, chest by chest, let down the same Into the laughing sea? |
| 6316 | and,"What will his mother do?" |
| 6316 | do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars? |
| 6316 | hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth? |
| 6316 | he shouted, long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?" |
| 6316 | held Opinion''s wind for Law? |
| 6316 | the Sea- Queen''s isle? |
| 6316 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 6316 | what to do? |
| 40527 | ''Know about it? 40527 ''Wonderful, Frankie? |
| 40527 | About the house? |
| 40527 | All alone? |
| 40527 | And did he tell you we are bethrothed? |
| 40527 | And how are ye, Mistress Marion? |
| 40527 | And what does the little sister have to say? |
| 40527 | And yet do you know, Frank, I am becoming more and more sure that Israel has some great part to play in the conversion of humanity? 40527 Are you going, too?" |
| 40527 | Aunt Harry,he asked, abruptly, pausing in the act of helping himself to sugar,"do you like the Jews?" |
| 40527 | But is n''t it right for me to be anxious about providing some way to keep the house? |
| 40527 | But my Hudson Bay trip? |
| 40527 | Ca n''t you just see it all? |
| 40527 | Ca n''t you paint, or give music lessons, or teach French? |
| 40527 | Ca n''t you put some more coal on the fire, dear? |
| 40527 | Could you honestly pray to Confucius? |
| 40527 | Cousin Frank,asked Bethany,"how does it happen you have taken such an intense interest in him?" |
| 40527 | Cousin Ray, did you ever know another such persistent man? |
| 40527 | Did Ray tell you? |
| 40527 | Did n''t Mr. Marion tell you I was coming this morning? |
| 40527 | Did n''t the altar look beautiful this morning with its decorations of fruit and vegetables, and those sheaves of wheat? |
| 40527 | Did you ever ask your papa to forgive you after you had been very naughty? |
| 40527 | Did you ever notice,he continued,"that when a Jew does turn Christian he''s deader in earnest than anybody else? |
| 40527 | Did you ever speak to a Jew about your Savior? |
| 40527 | Did you know him well? |
| 40527 | Did you think we had lost our senses, dear? |
| 40527 | Do I have to wait till then? |
| 40527 | Do n''t you remember Mrs. Warford, Bethany? 40527 Do n''t you remember what you read me in''Snowbound?'' |
| 40527 | Do you know her? |
| 40527 | Do you know what the colors mean, Bethany? |
| 40527 | Do you like it here, my boy? |
| 40527 | Do you really care to hear this? |
| 40527 | Do you remember that the rest of that declaration is,''Thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God?'' 40527 Do you see that wholesale grocery- store across the street?" |
| 40527 | Do you think it is presumptuous in me to aspire to such a position? 40527 Do you think it will hurt if I put this in his pocket?" |
| 40527 | Does God really care? |
| 40527 | Herschel,he said,"when do you have your Day of Atonement services? |
| 40527 | How are you, brother? |
| 40527 | How are you, my boy? 40527 How can it be so cold and dreary in July?" |
| 40527 | How dared I feel dissatisfied with my lot? |
| 40527 | How did you come to be so interested? |
| 40527 | How is it that he can always make people go in exactly the opposite way from the one they had intended? 40527 How long ago since he told you that?" |
| 40527 | How many have tried, by prayer, daily influence, and direct appeal, to bring some one to Christ? |
| 40527 | How many years has it been since Mr. Marion first came here? |
| 40527 | How would it do for me to take him out on my next trip? |
| 40527 | How''s that for a touch of the rale auld brogue? |
| 40527 | I wonder if God really cares for us in a temporal way? |
| 40527 | Is Miss Carleton there now? |
| 40527 | Is Mr. Frank Marion in here? |
| 40527 | Is he conscious of her efforts in his behalf? |
| 40527 | Is he very tall, with a short, brown beard, and blue eyes, and a habit of shaking hands with everybody? |
| 40527 | Is n''t he a magnificent old fellow? |
| 40527 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 40527 | Is n''t it right to plan and pray for the future? 40527 Is n''t it time for dinner, Ray?" |
| 40527 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 40527 | Is that all they do? |
| 40527 | Is there any change? |
| 40527 | It''s a letter that has to be written every day, is n''t it? |
| 40527 | Jack in bed? |
| 40527 | Jack, do you remember the plant you had in your window last winter? |
| 40527 | May I come in there? |
| 40527 | Missed what? |
| 40527 | O sister,called Jack''s voice from the next room,"you never told them about Mr. Lessing, did you?" |
| 40527 | O, are you going home so soon? |
| 40527 | O, does he know? |
| 40527 | O, is that history as bad as''Fox''s Book of Martyrs?'' |
| 40527 | O, would n''t they? |
| 40527 | Old gun, is it? |
| 40527 | Tell me this much now,said Bethany, as he picked up his overcoat again;"did he have to give up his family as Mr. Lessing did?" |
| 40527 | Was n''t it at the destruction of the temple, somewhere in the neighborhood of 70 A. D.? 40527 Well, why not?" |
| 40527 | Well,he said aloud, as the young man left his seat and began to walk up and down the room with his hands in his pockets,"what are you going to do?" |
| 40527 | What about Ray''s younger sister? |
| 40527 | What can I do for you? |
| 40527 | What did she say? |
| 40527 | What do you suppose Rabbi Barthold would say if Mr. Herschel should become a Christian? |
| 40527 | What do you suppose could have happened? 40527 What do you think of Rabbi Barthold?" |
| 40527 | What do you want me to do? |
| 40527 | What is it that is so astonishing? |
| 40527 | What is it, Uncle Doctor? |
| 40527 | What kind of an excursion? |
| 40527 | What on earth did you do that for, Cragmore? |
| 40527 | What will Bethany say? |
| 40527 | What will my poor patients in the country think of such a long delay? |
| 40527 | What would you say, my son,he asked,"if I should tell you I do not want you to go to the office any more after this week?" |
| 40527 | What''s the occasion of all this eloquence, Brother Marion? |
| 40527 | What''s the occasion? |
| 40527 | What''s the use of borrowing trouble? |
| 40527 | What''s''grocery tales?'' |
| 40527 | When did you get here, little sister? 40527 Where are you, Uncle Ezra? |
| 40527 | Where did we leave off with him, sister? |
| 40527 | Where does it say that? |
| 40527 | Where have you been, Aunt Carrie? |
| 40527 | Where is Herschel? |
| 40527 | Where''s David? 40527 Who could have brought more?" |
| 40527 | Who is she? |
| 40527 | Who is taking care of him in your absence? |
| 40527 | Who is this young man? |
| 40527 | Who? 40527 Why did n''t you come to me with your troubles? |
| 40527 | Why did she go down there without consulting you? |
| 40527 | Why did you not strike all the keys, little sister? |
| 40527 | Why do n''t you carry your Brussels fan and wear your gray dress, and let her wear her black dress and take the kind of fan she wanted? |
| 40527 | Why? |
| 40527 | Why? |
| 40527 | Why? |
| 40527 | Why? |
| 40527 | Will I like it? |
| 40527 | Will you need me here to- night, Belle? |
| 40527 | Will you walk a few steps with me? |
| 40527 | Would it be too much to ask you to stay a couple of hours longer, until Dr. Mills comes? 40527 Would you believe it, I do n''t know the difference between an orthodox and a reform Jew? |
| 40527 | Would you like me to stay? |
| 40527 | Would you like to be a preacher? |
| 40527 | Would you like to know more about them? |
| 40527 | Would you really like to study it, Jack? |
| 40527 | Would you undertake to teach it, Herschel? |
| 40527 | Yes, Israel, as a nation, rejected Christ; but who was it that wrote those wonderful chronicles of the Nazarene? 40527 Yes, and was n''t that salad- dressing fine?" |
| 40527 | You ca n''t guess whom she''s making that table- cover for? |
| 40527 | You''ve been here nearly all day, have n''t you? |
| 40527 | ''For the little maid?'' |
| 40527 | ''What should she know about it for?'' |
| 40527 | After all, why should he, with the princely blood of Israel in his veins, care for the callow prejudices of a little school- girl? |
| 40527 | All last night, and all day to- day those words have tormented me beyond endurance,''What shall I do? |
| 40527 | An''do you think that he''d see the winter coming up sharp and cold, an''not have something waiting for you, an''just what you want, too? |
| 40527 | And the choir chanting, replied:"Who is the King of glory? |
| 40527 | Are you fond of language?" |
| 40527 | Before she could decide just how to begin, David spoke to her:"Do you care to look, Miss Hallam? |
| 40527 | But among our people, how many of the younger generation make it a text- book of daily study? |
| 40527 | But how is it possible for it to conceive of flight until it has passed through some change that bursts the chrysalis and provides the wings?" |
| 40527 | But the world sees, and, re- reading an old parable, cries out:"Who is thy neighbor? |
| 40527 | But then,"he added as an after- thought,"what would become of the lawyers? |
| 40527 | Can we still sing it? |
| 40527 | Can you tell me to what order she belongs? |
| 40527 | Could he give it up, and spend his life in an unappreciated ministry to his people? |
| 40527 | Could he transform lives to- night, as mine has been transformed, if his power were a delusion? |
| 40527 | Could n''t you take me with you?" |
| 40527 | Cragmore''s music- loving nature responded like a quivering harp- string as the choir began a minor chant:"Oh what is man, the child of dust? |
| 40527 | Cragmore?" |
| 40527 | Did n''t he, Jess?" |
| 40527 | Did she tell them they might?" |
| 40527 | Did you never prove the truth of that?" |
| 40527 | Do all men see Christ in us, or only a false, misleading image of him? |
| 40527 | Do come and help, sister?" |
| 40527 | Do n''t you love to watch it flap? |
| 40527 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 40527 | Do n''t you? |
| 40527 | Do n''t you?" |
| 40527 | Do we consecrate ourselves entirely? |
| 40527 | Do you know, Bethany, it would not surprise me very much if the Conference sends him here this fall?" |
| 40527 | Do you remember that picture that was shown to Christian at the interpreter''s house in''Pilgrim''s Progress?'' |
| 40527 | Do you suppose a Jew could have accepted such a Christ as I represented then? |
| 40527 | Do you suppose they really feel all they sing? |
| 40527 | Does n''t she you, sister?" |
| 40527 | Does she know about it yet?'' |
| 40527 | Edmunds?" |
| 40527 | For what is Judaism now? |
| 40527 | Has the light come?" |
| 40527 | Have you been invited to a ball, a wedding, or a wake?" |
| 40527 | Have you met him?" |
| 40527 | Have you seen him anywhere?" |
| 40527 | He was no greater lawgiver than Moses, yet who makes such sacrifices for the love of Moses? |
| 40527 | His text was Pilate''s question,''What shall I do then with Jesus, which is called Christ?'' |
| 40527 | How can I pray to him, then?" |
| 40527 | How can they keep worked up to such a pitch all the time?" |
| 40527 | How could he be so cruel? |
| 40527 | How could he take away all that made my life worth living, and then let little Jack suffer so?" |
| 40527 | I keep thinking, What if it were Jack?" |
| 40527 | I said to her,''O, Belle, how could you force yourself to do such repulsive things?''" |
| 40527 | I should like to know how many, during the year just gone, have contributed in any way to the support of Home and Foreign Missions?" |
| 40527 | I wonder what he thinks of all these songs?" |
| 40527 | If that old mill- wheel makes such a hateful sound, what kind of a discord do you suppose your life is making in the ears of your Heavenly Father?" |
| 40527 | If you do get that place, will I have to stay here all day by myself?" |
| 40527 | In our house? |
| 40527 | Is it anything like the Sisters of Charity?" |
| 40527 | Is it not even Israel also, in thy midst?" |
| 40527 | Is it this week or next? |
| 40527 | Is n''t she just the dearest thing in the world?" |
| 40527 | It is an article on''What shall become of the Jew?'' |
| 40527 | Jack?" |
| 40527 | Miss Hallam, how could she? |
| 40527 | Now, wo n''t you?" |
| 40527 | O Bethany, child, can you never learn to trust?" |
| 40527 | O, why did I ever come?" |
| 40527 | Peter suffered martyrdom, and Paul; yet who is ready to lay down his life cheerfully and say,''I do it for the sake of Peter-- or Paul?''" |
| 40527 | See how the horns branch? |
| 40527 | She knows that you care for her, an''what more does she need to know? |
| 40527 | She was making a warm little petticoat for the little maid; so, after a minute or two, I took hold of it, an''says,''What are''ee making, my dear?'' |
| 40527 | Some acquaintance of Mr. Marion, passing down the steps, recognized him, and called back:"What time does your speech come on the program, Frank? |
| 40527 | The question flashed into her mind, could she have made the voluntary surrender that he had made? |
| 40527 | Then, after a pause, while some other plan seemed to be revolving in his mind, he asked:"Why not get Rabbi Barthold? |
| 40527 | There he would have spoken with the voice of a sage or prophet, and he may turn away, saying:"Why did you not strike all the keys, little sister? |
| 40527 | There was a long pause, which she finally broke by saying,"Do n''t you see her every day? |
| 40527 | To whom do we owe our knowledge of God and our hope of redemption, if not to the Jews? |
| 40527 | Was there to be a deliberate crossing of life- threads here, or had she been caught in some tangle of chance? |
| 40527 | What are you a house of, Beth- any?" |
| 40527 | What can it be but the daily repetition of commonplace events? |
| 40527 | What did he say when you did it?" |
| 40527 | What do you suppose the Jew has to say about the dead- heads in your Churches? |
| 40527 | What had they come so far to tell? |
| 40527 | What has brought them all these miles, if not this same power? |
| 40527 | What is his business, do you know?" |
| 40527 | What is man, O Lord?" |
| 40527 | What is man, that Thou art mindful of him?" |
| 40527 | What made them to differ? |
| 40527 | What proportion of your membership has passed beyond the tables of the money- changers? |
| 40527 | What was there in this man of Nazareth to inspire such devotion after such a lapse of time? |
| 40527 | What will he do next? |
| 40527 | What would be the result? |
| 40527 | When we do these things, are we not bearing false witness to the character of him whose name we have assumed, and the emblem of whose cross we wear? |
| 40527 | Which is stronger in you, the love for the faith of your fathers, or an honest desire for Truth, regardless of long- cherished opinion?" |
| 40527 | Who can tell? |
| 40527 | Who so hungered as those who, reaching out for bread, grasped either the stones of a formal ritualism or the abandoned hope of prophecy unfulfilled? |
| 40527 | Who such missionaries of the cross as these redeemed sons of Abraham? |
| 40527 | Who such"strangers within the gates"of the nations as this race without a country? |
| 40527 | Who was it that went out ablaze with the power of Pentecost to spread the deathless story of the resurrection? |
| 40527 | Who were the apostles that founded our Church? |
| 40527 | Who will join the alliance?" |
| 40527 | Why do you suppose they all went to her? |
| 40527 | Why should I shadow his life with such a grief?" |
| 40527 | Why should he trouble himself about her? |
| 40527 | Why? |
| 40527 | Will we go with him all the way, no matter through what dark Gethsemane he may see best to lead us?" |
| 40527 | Will you come, too?" |
| 40527 | Will you do this?" |
| 40527 | Would Esther''s love for her people be stronger than her love for him? |
| 40527 | You''re going to- night, are n''t you, Bethany?" |
| 40527 | asked Jack,"and all the things sitting around in front? |
| 40527 | he asked;"or Isaiah, or Elijah, or John the Baptist? |
| 40527 | he exclaimed,"do you mean it, child? |
| 40527 | how did you ever happen to get here?" |
| 7325 | At Saybrook? 7325 Major, your men?" |
| 7325 | Nay, how,said Mary,"may that be? |
| 7325 | So? |
| 7325 | What have you seen, What have you heard-- O ray serene, O flame- winged bird I loosed on endless air? 7325 What''s this, about''Marthy Virginia''s hand''?" |
| 7325 | What''s your report? |
| 7325 | Where''s that squaw? |
| 7325 | _ Where_ is Blackmouth? |
| 7325 | --"And dost thou forgive?" |
| 7325 | Ah, Time, what wilt thou? |
| 7325 | Ah, little Year so fruitful, Ah, child that brought us bliss, Must we so early lose you-- Our dear hopes end in this? |
| 7325 | Ah, since my heart they choose for home, Why loose them,--forth again to roam? |
| 7325 | An''so-- Well; you see that man, dropped in the snow, Where the crowd is? |
| 7325 | And O thou little, careless brook, Hast thou thy tender trust forgot? |
| 7325 | And then her voice rose waveringly To the notes of a mother''s lullaby; But her song was only"Ah, must thou die?" |
| 7325 | And what shall be the music of his dirge? |
| 7325 | And what shall be the music of his dirge? |
| 7325 | And with the morrow''s sun He faced the deputy''s dark eyes:"How soon, sir, may the rite be done?" |
| 7325 | BLACKMOUTH, OF COLORADO"Who is Blackmouth?" |
| 7325 | Behold, the flakes rush thick and fast; Or are they years, that come between,-- When, peering back into the past, I search the legendary scene? |
| 7325 | But ah, whose error Has brought this terror? |
| 7325 | But unto those forsaken of life What has the night to say? |
| 7325 | But what if that earth were ours? |
| 7325 | Can it be that the morn shall fulfil My dream, and refashion our clay As the poet may fashion his rhyme? |
| 7325 | Can the purpose of God pass by him? |
| 7325 | Can you not hear it crooning clear, As though it understood?" |
| 7325 | Do n''t you think it''s wrong? |
| 7325 | Earth takes wing With birds-- do I care Whether of sorrow or joy they sing? |
| 7325 | Fear you the naked horrors of a war? |
| 7325 | For which of us, indeed, is dead? |
| 7325 | GRANT''S DIRGE I Ah, who shall sound the hero''s funeral march? |
| 7325 | Haply it only sleeps; But what if indeed it were dead, And another earth should arise To greet the gray of the dawn? |
| 7325 | Heavenly beauties still will rouse Strife and savagery in men: Shall the lucid heavens, then, Lose their high serenity, Sorrowing over what must be? |
| 7325 | Her modest memory forsook, Whose name, known once, thou utterest not? |
| 7325 | His excuse Always was, whenever folks would ask him Where he hailed from, an''_ would_ tease an''task him;-- What d''you s''pose? |
| 7325 | I LOVED YOU, ONCE-- And did you think my heart Could keep its love unchanging, Fresh as the buds that start In spring, nor know estranging? |
| 7325 | II For, if we say God wills, Shall we then idly deny Him Care of each host in the fight? |
| 7325 | II What is the sound we hear? |
| 7325 | IV_ What ill befell these lovers? |
| 7325 | Is it so long that we Have lived upon the lonely sea? |
| 7325 | O helper, hidest thou, still? |
| 7325 | O hero, art thou among us? |
| 7325 | Oh, can you spy the ancient town,-- The granite hills so green and gray, That rib the land behind the bay? |
| 7325 | Places of life and of death, Numbered and named as streets, What, through your channels of stone, Is the tide that unweariedly beats? |
| 7325 | See you yet, where he comes-- Our hero? |
| 7325 | See? |
| 7325 | Shall I say? |
| 7325 | She asked:"Am I forgiven?" |
| 7325 | THE SWORD DHAM"How shall we honor the man who creates?" |
| 7325 | Three years? |
| 7325 | Was there no flaw? |
| 7325 | Were all thy sinewy fibres shaped aright? |
| 7325 | What are you trying to say? |
| 7325 | What if death, ere dawn, should claim One of us? |
| 7325 | What if its venomous spell Breathed into Arnold a prompting of Hell, With slow empoisoning force indued? |
| 7325 | What if, with holier eyes, We should meet the new hope, and not fail? |
| 7325 | What though the enemy used their open gates? |
| 7325 | What tragedy of petty care and sorrow? |
| 7325 | What, though living, not the same Each should appear to each in morning- light? |
| 7325 | What_ are_ you trying to say? |
| 7325 | Which, now, shall it be? |
| 7325 | Whose fault has foiled her fond endeavor? |
| 7325 | Why do you look so faint and white?" |
| 7325 | Why hast thou no anthem sung us, Why workest thou not our will? |
| 7325 | With what mysterious daring Didst thou put forth each murmuring, odorous bough And trust it to the frail support of air? |
| 7325 | X Ah, who shall sound the hero''s funeral march? |
| 7325 | _ And the moon hangs low in the elm._ Late, late, oh late, beneath the tree stood two; In trembling joy, and wondering"Is it true?" |
| 7325 | said the smith,"but there''s one thing, still: Who is the smiter, shall smite with this blade?" |
| 7325 | they are not there: Have they, then, forgot to share Our good Thanksgiving turkey? |
| 38787 | ''And nobody else?'' 38787 ''And whom have you seen since?'' |
| 38787 | ''I have seen you,''said she, laughingly;''what would have been the good of sight to me, if I had not looked upon you? 38787 ''If she sees me, did you say?'' |
| 38787 | ''Why should it not be as you wish?'' 38787 ''Would that grieve me so much? |
| 38787 | ''You are hurt, Eulalie?'' 38787 ''You had seen me, and yet you continued to come to me; that is well; but whom did you see first?'' |
| 38787 | Ah, Gervais,exclaimed I, vehemently seizing her at the same time by the arm,"what have you done to him?" |
| 38787 | Ah-- well, well; where the devil is Nero? |
| 38787 | Alas, sir,said Marguerite,"have you met with Gervais?" |
| 38787 | And a dog? |
| 38787 | And are these all the friends you have? |
| 38787 | And is it usual for a boy of your years to hold that rank; or was there any thing peculiar in your case that obtained the promotion? |
| 38787 | And what became of him afterward? |
| 38787 | And what right have you to interfere now? |
| 38787 | And when you return from your relations, you will call on me? 38787 And who are you, my good fellow, so ready to impose yourself on the Court?" |
| 38787 | And why not come, then? |
| 38787 | And you sold out, I think-- to please the mistress, I suppose, Dutton? 38787 And your mother''s name, what was it?" |
| 38787 | Are you mad? 38787 Bushe,"said he,"came up to me one day with a very knowing look, and said,''Do you know, Curran, I have just left the pleasantest fellow I ever met?'' |
| 38787 | But am I to take leave of them in this fashion? |
| 38787 | But if it is his own fault-- if he has been imprudent? |
| 38787 | But why dost hate y^e priests? |
| 38787 | But why need I to concern myself about him? |
| 38787 | But you have a family I hope? |
| 38787 | Come, come, friend, has he not lost his teeth? |
| 38787 | Did I tell you, or did I not,said Dick,"that I would not have these horrid disreputable cubs of yours playing just before my lodge gates?" |
| 38787 | Digby, old fellow, can you lend me £ 100? |
| 38787 | Do you believe it? |
| 38787 | Do you glory in_ his_ shame, as well as your own? |
| 38787 | Do you say so? |
| 38787 | Do you think so? 38787 Do you think,"retorted the fellow,"that I know his age, as he does his horse''s, by_ the mark of mouth_?" |
| 38787 | Does the nation take a nap to- night? |
| 38787 | Gervais,replied I,"where is he?" |
| 38787 | Guilty or not guilty, sir? |
| 38787 | Ha, ha-- and what can she do? |
| 38787 | Had you a good passage? |
| 38787 | Handsome elevation-- classical, I take it-- eh? |
| 38787 | Hartley and Simpson you say? |
| 38787 | Have I no authority? |
| 38787 | Have you never been able to see? |
| 38787 | Have you never endeavored to release yourself from this contract? |
| 38787 | He did, sir, but--"But what? 38787 How came I by it? |
| 38787 | How came you by it? |
| 38787 | How hast fared, of late, Gammer? |
| 38787 | How is it that you appear to know me,said he,"for you do not belong to the valley? |
| 38787 | How know you that? |
| 38787 | How long? |
| 38787 | How much is it? |
| 38787 | In what have I tried to deceive you? |
| 38787 | Is it you? |
| 38787 | Is this the notorious Town- Major Dowall? |
| 38787 | It is; and I am here to know what your singular advertisement means? |
| 38787 | May I see this warrant, my lord? |
| 38787 | Of what dowager do you speak? |
| 38787 | Perhaps, sir, you or one of the company may have carried it by mistake into the drawing- room? |
| 38787 | Pleasant companions? |
| 38787 | Pray sit down, my good friend; you are blind, I fear? |
| 38787 | Shall I proceed any farther? 38787 She is dead, then?" |
| 38787 | That''s a bargain, then? |
| 38787 | Then what are ye talking about two hundred pounds for? |
| 38787 | Then what new impediment has arisen to our union? |
| 38787 | Then what''s to become of Tiernay,cried one,"if it be so hard to throw off this''coil of Englishman?'' |
| 38787 | Then why do you stay? 38787 This brooch is yours?" |
| 38787 | Those men-- those fellows at Rugby-- where did you meet with them? |
| 38787 | To take me back? |
| 38787 | Very likely; but what did she make my poor sister- in- law the queen suffer? 38787 Was it an accident which deprived you of your sight?" |
| 38787 | We demanded five hundred pounds for a Major on the staff; suppose we say two, Colonel, is that sufficient? |
| 38787 | Well, but what has all this to do with Gervais? |
| 38787 | Well,cried he, half angrily,"what''s the matter; are you so impatient that you must smash the furniture?" |
| 38787 | Well,said Richard,"I am not the sort of man you expected, eh? |
| 38787 | Well? |
| 38787 | What are you laughing at, friend-- what are you laughing at? 38787 What do I mean? |
| 38787 | What do you mean? |
| 38787 | What has happened? |
| 38787 | What have slippers and hair- brushes to do with attics? |
| 38787 | What have you to reply to this, Tiernay? |
| 38787 | What is your name? |
| 38787 | What matters it,jeeringly returned the hag,"since_ his_ name is not the one you bear?" |
| 38787 | What name are we to insert in the bond? |
| 38787 | What shall I have done with them? |
| 38787 | What''s your rank, sir? |
| 38787 | What, Maurice, do n''t you know me yet? |
| 38787 | What? |
| 38787 | What_ is_ the meaning of this? |
| 38787 | Where are you going to? |
| 38787 | Where were you born, then, Tiernay? |
| 38787 | Where''s George? 38787 Where?" |
| 38787 | Who is inclined to see Fieschi''s head chopped off? |
| 38787 | Who? |
| 38787 | Why are you so lazy? |
| 38787 | Why not? |
| 38787 | Why, really, my dear Harley, this man was no great friend of yours-- eh? |
| 38787 | Will they never come back again? |
| 38787 | Will you never forget that unlucky beverage? |
| 38787 | Yes, Astræa, I was conscious of some obstruction; but how could I divine what it was? 38787 Yes; you know my cousin, Sophy Clarke? |
| 38787 | You know us then? |
| 38787 | You mean,she replied, coldly, but in a tone that conveyed a feeling of rising scorn,"you mean our marriage?" |
| 38787 | Your Irish blood, then, had no share in your advancement? |
| 38787 | Your father was Irish, then? |
| 38787 | ''What were they about there?'' |
| 38787 | ''Why not? |
| 38787 | Algernon Digby, I do not forget you; but it seems England has forgotten?" |
| 38787 | Alice?" |
| 38787 | Am I not sufficiently rich to procure you servants and friends? |
| 38787 | And art thou, Stanley, of that sacred band? |
| 38787 | And now, can you guess who I am?" |
| 38787 | And shall the hymn be marr''d by thankless man, Most- favor''d; who with voice articulate Should lead the chorus of this lower world? |
| 38787 | And while, on the dullest of dull questions, Audley Egerton thus, not too lively himself, enforced attention, where was Harley L''Estrange? |
| 38787 | And why thy Locke, Who made the whole internal world his own? |
| 38787 | Answer me this, thou solemn right honorable-- Hast thou climbed to the heights of august contemplation? |
| 38787 | Apply to your master-- won''t he give you one?" |
| 38787 | As she perceived me, she exclaimed,"How fares it with my son, José Juan?" |
| 38787 | At table, discourse flowed soe thicke and faste that I mighte aim in vayn to chronicle it-- and why should I? |
| 38787 | Benjamin-- who?" |
| 38787 | But he? |
| 38787 | But of what avail was the attempt? |
| 38787 | But the last took his hand, and said, in a voice at once tremulous and soothing,"Is it possible that I see once more an old brother in arms? |
| 38787 | But what avails this wondrous waste of wealth, This gay profusion of luxurious bliss, This pomp of Nature? |
| 38787 | But who could argue such questions against convictions based upon individual and exceptional injuries? |
| 38787 | Can nothing be done? |
| 38787 | Can you show it me? |
| 38787 | Come, what has happened to you?--on half- pay?" |
| 38787 | Could not an animal or a machine do as much? |
| 38787 | Curran?" |
| 38787 | Defiance? |
| 38787 | Do you believe I will suffer this tamely? |
| 38787 | Do you believe such a thing credible? |
| 38787 | Do you think I can forget the abominable things she said, the falsehoods she told? |
| 38787 | Do you think you could thrust him into some small place in the colonies, or make him a king''s messenger, or something of the sort?" |
| 38787 | Doomed either way, which was I to choose? |
| 38787 | Examining a country squire who disputed a collier''s bill:"Did he not give you the_ coals_, friend?" |
| 38787 | For is there aught in sleep can charm the wise? |
| 38787 | For lofty sense, Creative fancy, and inspection keen Through the deep windings of the human heart, Is not wild Shakspeare thine and Nature''s boast? |
| 38787 | For me, what does it matter? |
| 38787 | For what purpose, devil as you are, did you do this?" |
| 38787 | From which astonish''d thought, recoiling, turns? |
| 38787 | Hast thou dreamed of a love known to the angels, or sought to seize in the Infinite the mystery of life?" |
| 38787 | Hast thou gazed on the stars with the rapt eye of song? |
| 38787 | Have I cured the payn in thy head?" |
| 38787 | Have you never heard him mentioned? |
| 38787 | Have you no particle of self- respect left?" |
| 38787 | Have you not pledged your faith to me?" |
| 38787 | Have you not seen it darkening every hour of our intercourse? |
| 38787 | Have you seen a ghost?" |
| 38787 | He sayth,"What hast thou, Meg?" |
| 38787 | He was staggered; and asked,"What do you advise?" |
| 38787 | Her history? |
| 38787 | His arts were baffled-- his pride turned to dust-- his love rejected? |
| 38787 | How could I, having experienced nothing but the most constant kindness and indulgence? |
| 38787 | How could he present himself? |
| 38787 | How could he speak to the general without risking the reception of some look or word which he could never pardon? |
| 38787 | How could this have happened, for he would not have been induced to leave his master, even for the most dainty morsel? |
| 38787 | How couldst find time for soe much labor? |
| 38787 | How many sympathies has not the following custom excited? |
| 38787 | I am young, I have much to learn, I love my studdies-- why interrupt them with other and lesse wise thoughts?" |
| 38787 | I asked myself the question-- was the time approaching when their fame, colonies, and possessions would be among the things that were? |
| 38787 | I askt,"Of what?" |
| 38787 | I exclaymed,"Will is very well in his way: why s^d we cross each other''s paths? |
| 38787 | I have begged without shame for myself; shall I be ashamed, then, to beg for her?" |
| 38787 | I said,"Why do you come to me? |
| 38787 | I suppose monsieur has not yet seen_ Little Necker_?" |
| 38787 | In such a taste may we not trace the old leaven of the first Revolution, and the germ of future ones? |
| 38787 | In what remote ocean had she met her doom? |
| 38787 | In what way would he be received? |
| 38787 | Is not each great, each amiable muse Of classic ages, in thy Milton met? |
| 38787 | Laying his hand kindly on my shoulder, this morning, he sayd,"Meg, how fares it with thee now? |
| 38787 | Living in this neighborhood, eh?" |
| 38787 | Look out of the window-- what do you see?" |
| 38787 | Not_ pretty_ Mary Kingsford now, then, I suppose?" |
| 38787 | Now, lean upon me; I see you should be at home-- which way?" |
| 38787 | Obey you? |
| 38787 | Oh, Lord L''Estrange?" |
| 38787 | On your oath, was n''t your payments_ slack_?" |
| 38787 | Poor wretch, hath this then beene thy toyl? |
| 38787 | Pride? |
| 38787 | Robert?" |
| 38787 | Say shall we wind Along the streams? |
| 38787 | Shall I remove this bandage, and cause the light of my eyes to be for ever extinguished? |
| 38787 | Shall little haughty ignorance pronounce His works unwise, of which the smallest part Exceeds the narrow vision of her mind? |
| 38787 | So lucky for me, is it not, since I must go to service? |
| 38787 | So you have a long journey before you?" |
| 38787 | Soon after the officer had departed, he said, suddenly,"This is a great honor, but am I expected to bring my instrument?" |
| 38787 | The alguazil led him to his own abode, and, on reaching it, what did he behold? |
| 38787 | The old Indian''s eyes sparkled with fiendish fury as she exclaimed,"And because you are without faith, you deem me without power? |
| 38787 | The world?--my soul? |
| 38787 | Their powerful herbs, and Ceres void of pain? |
| 38787 | Then flam''d thy spirit high; but who can speak The numerous worthies of the maiden- reign? |
| 38787 | Then laying his hand lightly on his friend''s shoulder, he said,"Is it for you, Audley Egerton, to speak sneeringly of boyish memories? |
| 38787 | This done, he turned to me once more--"Now for it: who are you, and what has happened to you?" |
| 38787 | To what port did she belong? |
| 38787 | Upon Mary replying that she did not comprehend him, his look became absolutely ferocious, and he exclaimed,"Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
| 38787 | Was there no beauty in this? |
| 38787 | Waters and Emily quite well?" |
| 38787 | What all that Afric''s golden rivers roll, Her odorous woods, and shining ivory stores? |
| 38787 | What does the prosecutor say the brooch is worth?" |
| 38787 | What else draws your thoughts from blue- books and beer- bills, to waste them on a vagrant like me? |
| 38787 | What else is it that binds us together? |
| 38787 | What else warms my heart when I meet you? |
| 38787 | What had he not seen? |
| 38787 | What has become of that vehement resolution, that brave self- reliance? |
| 38787 | What have I to lose? |
| 38787 | What human idea could be put into hod- carrying, mortar- spreading, and stone- cutting? |
| 38787 | What is a green ribbon?'' |
| 38787 | What is the impediment that stands in the way of our union?" |
| 38787 | What is the meaning of these dreadful words? |
| 38787 | What shall he do? |
| 38787 | What shall it be?" |
| 38787 | What their unplanted fruits? |
| 38787 | What was it? |
| 38787 | What was left to him out of this ruin of his long cherished scheme? |
| 38787 | What was left to him? |
| 38787 | What were Erasmus and I, dost thou suppose, at Will''s age? |
| 38787 | What!--hesitate? |
| 38787 | Whence could such an idea have come? |
| 38787 | Where had he not been? |
| 38787 | Where was she to find refuge? |
| 38787 | Wherefore should we choose? |
| 38787 | Which way, Amanda, shall we bend our course? |
| 38787 | Who can tell what two centuries may do in the way of giving a historical position to this rising heresy? |
| 38787 | Who can, unpitying, see the flowery race, Shed by the morn, their new- flush''d bloom resign, Before the parching beam? |
| 38787 | Why am I here alone with you?" |
| 38787 | Will the general receive him? |
| 38787 | Will you find him a place in the Stamp Office?" |
| 38787 | Without thee, what were unenlighten''d man? |
| 38787 | Woulde thy mother suit me better, dost thou suppose, if she coulde discuss polemicks like Luther or Melancthon? |
| 38787 | Ye prudes in virtue, say, Say, ye severest, what would you have done? |
| 38787 | Yet what do I say? |
| 38787 | You are happy at any rate, are you not Gervais?'' |
| 38787 | You do not forget my commission, with respect to the exile who has married into your brother''s family?" |
| 38787 | You have no objection to accompany me to the superintendent?" |
| 38787 | _ Grandmamma._--"Why what''s the matter with my Pet?" |
| 38787 | _ Wretch._--"Have we, love? |
| 38787 | a Frenchman,"exclaimed he,"and in that dress; what can that mean?" |
| 38787 | and whether a human mind should be bounded by the narrow routine of plodding toil, for the supplying of common wants? |
| 38787 | are you here?" |
| 38787 | dwelling as I doe at y^e fountayn head? |
| 38787 | is that you? |
| 38787 | just look at_ that_ now-- look at people by scores and thousands, leaving their families, and friends, and homes-- and what for but for gold? |
| 38787 | may I sing of thee? |
| 38787 | or ascend, While radiant Summer opens all its pride, Thy hill, delightful Sheen? |
| 38787 | or walk the smiling mead; Or court the forest glades? |
| 38787 | or wander wild Among the waving harvests? |
| 38787 | send no bursting fullness to my temples? |
| 38787 | take off your bandage, or you may become blind again?'' |
| 38787 | their toiling insects what, Their silky pride, and vegetable robes? |
| 38787 | vain fellow, who dares set limits to a woman''s curiosity, whose eyes are suddenly opened to the light?'' |
| 38787 | was your dog called Puck, too?" |
| 38787 | what avail their fatal treasures, hid Deep in the bowels of the pitying earth, Golconda''s gems, and sad Potosi''s mines? |
| 38787 | what could make you ask such a question? |
| 38787 | what does that mean? |
| 38787 | what not met, tried, suffered, sought, found, dared, done, won, lost, said? |
| 38787 | what the cool draughts, The ambrosial food, rich gums, and spicy health, Their forests yield? |
| 38787 | what, has he not been home since yesterday?" |
| 38787 | who is he?'' |
| 38787 | who told you so?" |
| 38787 | why does not he come to the door?" |
| 38787 | why how will you see him any sooner by this? |
| 38787 | you will not return to me; for who is the beautiful girl who would bestow her affection on a blind lover? |
| 6456 | Who ever knew Truth put to the worse, in a free and open encounter? |
| 6456 | 1916(?) |
| 6456 | 3 But how is it that a vague idea so often has the power to unite deeply felt opinions? |
| 6456 | 4 If the comparatively simple conditions of a laboratory can so readily flatten out discrimination, what must be the effect of city life? |
| 6456 | And Professor Giddings''consciousness of kind, but a process of believing that we recognize among the multitude certain ones marked as our kind? |
| 6456 | And how much was he permitted to see? |
| 6456 | And if they were able to talk with one another, would they not suppose that they were naming what was actually before them? |
| 6456 | And of the objects which are being carried in like manner they would see only the shadows? |
| 6456 | Are they not qualified to speak for the Far East? |
| 6456 | Are we really fighting for what they say? |
| 6456 | Are you entitled to believe that all of them are staunch supporters of the League? |
| 6456 | But how do men come to conceive their interest in one way rather than another? |
| 6456 | But if his children are attacked, may he kill to stop a killing? |
| 6456 | But in daily living how does a man know whether his predicament is the one the law- giver had in mind? |
| 6456 | But what is a provocation? |
| 6456 | But what is propaganda, if not the effort to alter the picture to which men respond, to substitute one social pattern for another? |
| 6456 | But what shall we consider posterity? |
| 6456 | But where did that model come from? |
| 6456 | But which 816 people should they approach? |
| 6456 | But why speak of the wrong done by_ Prussia_ in_ 1871_? |
| 6456 | Can anything be heard in the hubbub that does not shriek, or be seen in the general glare that does not flash like an electric sign? |
| 6456 | Did he see the Germans of 1919, or the German type as he had learned to see it since 1871? |
| 6456 | Do the politicians know what they are doing? |
| 6456 | Does Judge Gary think they are all well paid? |
| 6456 | Does Mr. Foster think they are all exploited? |
| 6456 | Does Smith''s opinion arise from his problems as a landlord, an importer, an owner of railway shares, or an employer? |
| 6456 | Does the guidance of man''s conscience explain? |
| 6456 | Exhort him to render more social service, and how is he to be certain what service is social? |
| 6456 | For what happens where it is supposed to exist? |
| 6456 | He is a Greenwich Villager: what do n''t we know about him then, and about her? |
| 6456 | How are those things known as the Will of the People, or the National Purpose, or Public Opinion crystallized out of such fleeting and casual imagery? |
| 6456 | How can he demonstrate the truth as he sees it? |
| 6456 | How could they reconcile the wish and the fact? |
| 6456 | How do these preferences correspond with the space given by newspapers to various subjects? |
| 6456 | How does a simple and constant idea emerge from this complex of variables? |
| 6456 | How does it measure efficiency, productivity, service, for which we are always clamoring? |
| 6456 | How does it secure such information to- day? |
| 6456 | How does one recognize these distinct essential groups? |
| 6456 | How in the language of democratic theory, do great numbers of people feeling each so privately about so abstract a picture, develop any common will? |
| 6456 | How many women''s views on the"servant question"are little more than the reflection of their own treatment of their servants? |
| 6456 | How shall I account for him? |
| 6456 | How then does he happen to have the particular conscience which he has? |
| 6456 | How was he able to watch it? |
| 6456 | How, then, is any practical relationship established between what is in people''s heads and what is out there beyond their ken in the environment? |
| 6456 | If free men and slaves looked alike, what basis was there for treating them so differently? |
| 6456 | If the trouble is Big Business, that is, the Steel Trust, Standard Oil and the like, why not urge everybody to read I. W. W. or Socialist papers? |
| 6456 | Is it a vague horde of slant- eyed yellow men, surrounded by Yellow Perils, picture brides, fans, Samurai, banzais, art, and cherry blossoms? |
| 6456 | Is it possible, perhaps, to secure it without fighting? |
| 6456 | It would seem to say:''How do you suppose we can resist?'' |
| 6456 | Like ourselves, I replied; and they see only their own shadows, or the shadows of one another, which the fire throws on the opposite wall of the cave? |
| 6456 | National consciousness but another way? |
| 6456 | Now if it required such extreme measures to reach everybody in time of crisis, how open are the more normal channels to men''s minds? |
| 6456 | Now what does the Secretary expect of the Division? |
| 6456 | On what are these decisions based? |
| 6456 | Or one freed from suppressions and conventions? |
| 6456 | Or the word"alien"? |
| 6456 | Or what can you expect of the Americanism of the man whose breath always reeks of garlic?" |
| 6456 | Our grandchildren? |
| 6456 | Our great grandchildren? |
| 6456 | The desire for security, or prestige, or domination, or what is vaguely called self- realization? |
| 6456 | The theory of economic self- interest? |
| 6456 | The very men who most loudly proclaim their"materialism"and their contempt for"ideologues,"the Marxian communists, place their entire hope on what? |
| 6456 | The wrong done should be righted; why not say that Alsace- Lorraine should be restored? |
| 6456 | They are risking everything, then why not the others? |
| 6456 | True, he said: how could they see anything but the shadows if they were never allowed to move their heads? |
| 6456 | Was it the man who told you, or the man who told him, or someone still further removed? |
| 6456 | Were the Republicans more unanimous? |
| 6456 | What Frenchmen was he permitted to talk to, what newspapers did he read, and where did they learn what they say? |
| 6456 | What better criterion does the man at the breakfast table possess than that the newspaper version checks up with his own opinion? |
| 6456 | What can be hoped for the Americanism of a man who insists on employing a London tailor? |
| 6456 | What can he actually claim for it, in the light of his own conscience? |
| 6456 | What does he mean by exploited? |
| 6456 | What does the word"Japan"evoke? |
| 6456 | What for a sociologist is a normal social career? |
| 6456 | What is class consciousness but a way of realizing the world? |
| 6456 | What is it all for? |
| 6456 | What is it for? |
| 6456 | What is the measure of evil? |
| 6456 | What is the test, what is the measure? |
| 6456 | What keeps it running as a non- coercive society? |
| 6456 | What kind of American consciousness can grow in the atmosphere of sauerkraut and Limburger cheese? |
| 6456 | What other standards of measurement does our civilization normally provide? |
| 6456 | What then did they see? |
| 6456 | What view of the facts, and why that one? |
| 6456 | What would be some of the conditions of effectiveness? |
| 6456 | When he informs you that France thinks this and that, what part of France did he watch? |
| 6456 | When we use the word"Mexico"what picture does it evoke in a resident of New York? |
| 6456 | Where was he when he watched it? |
| 6456 | Who actually saw, heard, felt, counted, named the thing, about which you have an opinion? |
| 6456 | Why did he go wrong? |
| 6456 | Why did his greatest disciple, Lenin, go wrong? |
| 6456 | Why not, they asked? |
| 6456 | Why not? |
| 6456 | Why should the Jesuit order in particular have set out to destroy a fiction so important to the fighting morale of Germany? |
| 6456 | Why speak of peace unsettled for"fifty years,"and why the use of"1871"? |
| 6456 | Why then argue? |
| 6456 | Why, one asks, does not the economic situation produce consciousness of class in everybody? |
| 6456 | Would Marie and Spencer have admitted that they were in favor of entangling alliances or the surrender of American independence? |
| 6456 | Would Mr. Hughes adopt his remedy, intervention? |
| 59970 | Did you say Joe Smith in a sermon? |
| 59970 | I want to ask this congregation-- every man, woman and child-- to answer the question in their own hearts, what kind of a being is God? 59970 Sectarian priests cry out concerning me and ask:"Why is it that this babbler gets so many followers and retains them?" |
| 59970 | We had been outrageously imposed upon, and knew not how far we could trust anyone; besides a question necessarily arose, how shall we come? 59970 What right had that constable to refuse our request? |
| 59970 | Who is your company? |
| 59970 | *** How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 59970 | *** I know not how soon these things will take place; and after a view of them, shall I cry peace? |
| 59970 | *** Now what is this other Comforter? |
| 59970 | **** Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? |
| 59970 | ***** Who can wonder that the chair of the National Executive had its place among the visions of this self- reliant man? |
| 59970 | A modest fear might suggest: Who was he that he should dare to approach the great Creator''s throne? |
| 59970 | Almighty God, what shall we do in such a trial as this?" |
| 59970 | And had we not a right to expect foul play? |
| 59970 | And where will Thy temple stand unto which all nations shall come in the last days? |
| 59970 | And whither were they to go? |
| 59970 | As they departed, one of the mob leaders said to another: Did n''t you feel strange when Smith took you by the hand? |
| 59970 | Behold the great day of the Lord is at hand; and who can abide the day of His coming, and who can stand when He appeareth? |
| 59970 | But the Prophet exposed them in the following words: But can they hide the Governor''s cruel order for banishment or extermination? |
| 59970 | But what shall be said of men who believe and yet never saw him? |
| 59970 | Can it be wondered at that he was bewildered in the labyrinth of paths, each of which claimed to be the heavenly way? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the blood of the murdered husbands and fathers, or stifle the cries of the widow and the fatherless? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the fact that twelve or fifteen thousand men, women and children have been banished from the state without trial or condemnation? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the fact that we have been imprisoned for many months, while our families, friends and witnesses have been driven away? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the facts of the disgraceful treaty of the generals with their own officers and men at Far West? |
| 59970 | Citizens said: If these men do not like Nauvoo, why do they continue to reside here? |
| 59970 | Did Mr. Boggs, as the controversy proceeded, remain a neutral spectator, as his first intimation had given the Mormons to understand? |
| 59970 | Did he, in obedience to the oath which he had taken to support the constitution of the state, respond to the call as a governor should? |
| 59970 | Does any man or woman know? |
| 59970 | Does not this look like many others of our prosecutions with which you are acquainted? |
| 59970 | For do we not read that God is the same yesterday, today, and forever; and in Him there is no variableness neither shadow of changing? |
| 59970 | For these wrongs the Mormons ought to have some redress; yet how and where shall they seek and obtain it? |
| 59970 | For what purpose? |
| 59970 | Have you got the ague?" |
| 59970 | He walked up to Reynolds and offered his hand, when the bandit cried out:"Do you meet me as a friend? |
| 59970 | How is it with the kingdom of God? |
| 59970 | How were these plundered people to find means for journeying to a land of safety? |
| 59970 | I again repeat the question, What kind of a being is God? |
| 59970 | I am ready to be offered a sacrifice for this people; for what can our enemies do? |
| 59970 | If not, before whom shall the Mormons institute a trial? |
| 59970 | If not, what can be the meaning of this? |
| 59970 | In the night Joseph whispered to Dan Jones,"Are you afraid to die?" |
| 59970 | Is not this a plea of justification for the loss of individuals, done in pursuance of that order? |
| 59970 | Is there no chance for his escape? |
| 59970 | It is their happiness; then why disturb the Mormons so long as they are happy and peaceable, and are willing to live so with all men? |
| 59970 | Joseph inquired:"What is the meaning of this?" |
| 59970 | Joseph said:"Why do you make this threat so often? |
| 59970 | Need I say, he is not guilty of the crime alleged against him by Governor Boggs? |
| 59970 | Now, what do we hear in the gospel which we have received? |
| 59970 | Peter W. Cownover, one of the Prophet''s friends, said to Wilson:"What is the matter with you? |
| 59970 | Placing his hand upon my head, he said,"Is there no place for you, my boy? |
| 59970 | Reynolds asked,"Is Jem Flack in the crowd?" |
| 59970 | Shall the one become a partaker of glory, and the other be consigned to hopeless perdition? |
| 59970 | Shall they apply to the courts of the state of Missouri? |
| 59970 | Shall they apply to the federal courts? |
| 59970 | Shall they apply to the legislature of the state of Missouri for redress? |
| 59970 | Shall they summon a jury of the individuals who composed the mob? |
| 59970 | The Prophet said,"Do you not believe in Jesus Christ?" |
| 59970 | The all- absorbing question with him was: Which of these churches is the church of Christ? |
| 59970 | The people said: Is it possible that Brother Law or Brother Marks is a traitor and would deliver Joseph into the hands of his enemies in Missouri? |
| 59970 | The question was proposed at a lyceum which Joseph attended whether the kingdom of God was set up before the day of Pentecost or not till then? |
| 59970 | Then will ye longer deny the Christ, or can ye behold the Lamb of God? |
| 59970 | Then, after a little time, his angel came once more and said:"Joseph, why are you here?" |
| 59970 | Then, sir, why is it that he should be so cruelly pursued? |
| 59970 | Thus blinded, how could mankind offer true worship to the Lord of heaven and earth? |
| 59970 | To do what? |
| 59970 | Was it the Mormons or our enemies who first commenced these difficulties? |
| 59970 | Was not this almost a mockery of the people''s disasters? |
| 59970 | Were such fish to be caught with Spaulding''s tedious romance and a puerile fable of undecipherable gold plates and gigantic spectacles? |
| 59970 | What constitutes the kingdom of God? |
| 59970 | What could we do under the circumstances different from what we did do? |
| 59970 | What do you say to the case of the penitent thief? |
| 59970 | What would be their fate in the great hereafter? |
| 59970 | What, then, we would respectfully ask, is the remedy of the Mormons? |
| 59970 | When next they were to begin their labor, Joseph was at first silent; and then he exclaimed:"Martin, what is the matter? |
| 59970 | When will Zion be built up in her glory? |
| 59970 | When will the wilderness blossom as the rose? |
| 59970 | Where can we turn our eyes to behold such another? |
| 59970 | Where did the kingdom of God begin? |
| 59970 | While they stood talking Joseph put his hand upon Foster''s vest and said:"What have you concealed there?" |
| 59970 | Who can say that a restoration of the Gospel of Peace was not necessary in such an age? |
| 59970 | Who ordered out the Nauvoo Legion? |
| 59970 | Who will say that the"Mormon"Prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
| 59970 | Whom shall they sue? |
| 59970 | Why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 59970 | Why is it that I must be made accountable for other men''s acts? |
| 59970 | Why not give him the privilege of the laws of this state? |
| 59970 | Why not?" |
| 59970 | Why, then, should we be dragged to Carthage, where the law does not compel us to go? |
| 59970 | Yet how shall it be fulfilled under modern systems? |
| 59970 | _ Governor_:"Why did you not give a more speedy answer to the_ posse_ that I sent out?" |
| 59970 | _ Prophet:_ How do you know he was n''t baptized before he became a thief? |
| 59970 | _ Prophet:_ What do you mean by that? |
| 59970 | and who would not be the sufferer? |
| 59970 | do you mean that I may say anything I please, and that you will make no reply?" |
| 59970 | have I not seen it? |
| 59970 | to feed their hungry, and clothe their naked with the$ 2,000? |
| 49351 | * What was this butcarrying their appeal from the justice to the fears of government?" |
| 49351 | An''wid three Vickeys sowed up in the waistbands? |
| 49351 | And all these have come on a friendly visit too? |
| 49351 | And all these men wish to converse with the chief too? |
| 49351 | Ay, Master Ford, is that you? |
| 49351 | But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike? |
| 49351 | By what authority do_ you_ demand it? |
| 49351 | Can you tell me,he said,"what causes that rainbow?" |
| 49351 | Do you ask for information? |
| 49351 | Do you know where we now are? |
| 49351 | For what? |
| 49351 | How can I? |
| 49351 | I have given you the countersign; why do you not shoulder your musket? |
| 49351 | I will go and see, sir,I said; and now, master, what is to be done? |
| 49351 | Indeed,answered Sir William;"what did my red brother dream?" |
| 49351 | Is he at home? |
| 49351 | Is it possible,said Franklin,"when he is so great a writer? |
| 49351 | Of what use is your standing army? |
| 49351 | Touch not the hand they stretch to you; The falsely- profferd cup put by; Will you believe a coward true? 49351 We have no countersign to give,"Barton said, and quickly added,"Have you seen any deserters here to- night?" |
| 49351 | Well,said Stark,"do you wish to march now, while it is dark and raining?" |
| 49351 | What aim? |
| 49351 | What can you do? |
| 49351 | What did my pale- faced brother dream? |
| 49351 | What need of repeating the same tale of horrors? 49351 What, Brother H----ske? |
| 49351 | What,feebly exclaimed Wolfe,"do they run already? |
| 49351 | Where''s the colonel[ Warner]? 49351 Who commands this garrison?" |
| 49351 | Who peopled all the city streets A hundred years ago? 49351 Who shall decide when doctors disagree?" |
| 49351 | Whom can we trust now? |
| 49351 | Will he fight? |
| 49351 | Will that do, colonel? |
| 49351 | ''How came it to pass?'' |
| 49351 | ''Is your name James Rivington?'' |
| 49351 | ''My lads,''he said,''why did you come to disturb an honest man in his government that never did any harm to you in his life? |
| 49351 | ''Why this emotion, sir?'' |
| 49351 | *"And can we deem it strange That from their planting such a branch should bloom As nations envy? |
| 49351 | ** What could have been more injudicious than holding such language to Washington, under the circumstances? |
| 49351 | 206theory of light? |
| 49351 | 223is your master?" |
| 49351 | After the doctor had announced his business, and Prescott had become calm, the general said,"Was not my treatment to Folger very uncivil?" |
| 49351 | Almost, the first words she uttered on my entrance were,"What are Cass''s prospects in New York?" |
| 49351 | And for what is this done? |
| 49351 | And how am I requited? |
| 49351 | And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature? |
| 49351 | And what are we That hear the question of that voice sublime? |
| 49351 | And wherefore, for such a purpose, were the foundation- stones wrought into spheres, and the whole structure stuccoed within and without? |
| 49351 | And why? |
| 49351 | And would the tribes of New England permit the nation that had first given a welcome to the English to perish unavenged? |
| 49351 | And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him Who drowned the world, and heaped the waters far Above its loftiest mountains? |
| 49351 | As decadence is slow combustion, may not the heat evolved in the process produce the effects noticed? |
| 49351 | But how are they to be promoted? |
| 49351 | But how should they catch him? |
| 49351 | But in an American tax what do we do? |
| 49351 | But who are they to defend? |
| 49351 | But why this rigorous treatment? |
| 49351 | Can he be a friend to the army? |
| 49351 | Can he be a friend to this country? |
| 49351 | Can they ever forget the solemn promises there made, or be unfaithful to the pledge there sealed? |
| 49351 | Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? |
| 49351 | Canonchet, the chief sachem of the Narragansets, was the son of Miantonômoh; and could he forget his father''s wrongs? |
| 49351 | Could Britons seek of savages the same, Or deem it conquest thus the war to wage? |
| 49351 | Could Tryon hope to quench the patriot flame, Or make his deeds survive in glory''s page? |
| 49351 | Could any language written by an individual have a more opposite tendency? |
| 49351 | Did he desert his post or shrink from the charge?" |
| 49351 | Did we treat you in this manner when you were in the power of the Tryon county Committee? |
| 49351 | Do any of our historical antiquaries know by whose authority the alteration was made? |
| 49351 | Do n''t you consider how much the country is distressed by the war, and that your officers have not been better paid than yourselves? |
| 49351 | Do you ask, who is he? |
| 49351 | Do you intend to desert your officers, and to invite the enemy to follow you into the country? |
| 49351 | Do you know?" |
| 49351 | Do you not remember that you then agreed to remain neutral, and that upon that condition General Schuyler left you at liberty on your parole? |
| 49351 | Do you remember when we were consulted by General Schuyler, and you agreed to surrender your arms? |
| 49351 | Dr. Benjamin Rush, who formed a part of the general''s suite, earnestly asked,''A son of the Earl of Levin?'' |
| 49351 | Durfee''s"What Cheer?" |
| 49351 | Ford?" |
| 49351 | Forman,''said I,''do you call this a village? |
| 49351 | Goffe''s firmness alarmed the fencing- master, who exclaimed,"Who can you be? |
| 49351 | Has murder staind his hands with gore? |
| 49351 | Have you considered whether you have troops and ships sufficient to reduce the people of the whole American continent to your devotion? |
| 49351 | Have you no property, no parents, wives, or children? |
| 49351 | He came to America, and presented himself to the commander- in- chief He answered the inquiry of his excellency,"What do you seek here?" |
| 49351 | He immediately galloped to the encampment, and, in his uncouth, but earnest manner, thus addressed them:"My brave lads, where are you going? |
| 49351 | He left the room, and, calling his aid after him, asked, as they went out,"Did you ever hear so impudent a son of a b- h?" |
| 49351 | How could Shoemaker doubt it? |
| 49351 | In the foreground is a paper inscribed,"Shall they be obliged to maintain bishops that can not maintain themselves?" |
| 49351 | Is it not your own? |
| 49351 | Is there no man here? |
| 49351 | Johnson, Lady of Sir John, conveyed to Albany and kept as Hostage, 236.? |
| 49351 | Just then voices in the crowd behind Preston cried,"Why do n''t you fire? |
| 49351 | Let us turn back two centuries, and what do we behold from this lofty observatory? |
| 49351 | Lomonosov, a native Russian poet, thus refers to the sublime spectacle:"What fills with dazzling beams the illumined air? |
| 49351 | May not these names have been written on that occasion? |
| 49351 | Ogden, in reply to the commandant''s question,"Is there no way to spare Andre''s life?" |
| 49351 | On being told that one of them was unfortunate, he exclaimed,"What, has he misbehaved? |
| 49351 | On that representing Grenville, holding out a Stamp Act in his left hand:"YOUR Servant, Sirs; do you like my Figure? |
| 49351 | One bears the initials"G. R.,"George Rex or King; the rude form of an anchor, a mark peculiar to Great Britain, and placed upon her cannon- ball? |
| 49351 | Or taste the poison''d draught, to die? |
| 49351 | Or what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet, by thy thundering side? |
| 49351 | Other histories of our Revolution had been written, embellished, and read; what could be produced more attractive than they? |
| 49351 | Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us? |
| 49351 | Pie had charge of the colonel''s horse, and frequently exclaimed,"What are we doing here? |
| 49351 | Rather, is he not an insidious foe? |
| 49351 | Said you not so? |
| 49351 | Say, is it just that I, who rule these bands, Should live on husks, like rakes in foreign lands? |
| 49351 | Say-- what is it? |
| 49351 | Shall Britons be such savages, that, when they can not spill the blood of enemies, they will shed that of each other?" |
| 49351 | She mourned not for the dead, for they were at rest; but little Frances, her lost darling, where was she? |
| 49351 | Smith, Adam, Author of? |
| 49351 | The English are but a handful, what has he to fear? |
| 49351 | The captain comprehended the silent allusion, and said,"Does that look like my nose? |
| 49351 | The colleagues whom he had assorted at the same boards stared at each other, and were obliged to ask,''Sir, your name?'' |
| 49351 | The colonel was sent for, and the captain, in a nasal tone, said,"Well, colonel, what d''ye want I should do?" |
| 49351 | The general was surprised, and said,"Sir, is not General Arnold here?" |
| 49351 | The light returned to the dim eyes of the dying hero, and he asked, with emotion,"Who runs?" |
| 49351 | The question arises, By whom was the inscription made? |
| 49351 | There can be no doubt of the purity of his intentions, but who can respect his judgment? |
| 49351 | They had seen something like this before, but when and where? |
| 49351 | They were delivered with emphasis, while he looked the officer, he says, full in the face:"Do I understand you, sir? |
| 49351 | This circumstance drew from Whittier his glorious poem,''The Prisoner for Debt, in which he exclaims,"What has the gray- hair''d prisoner done? |
| 49351 | To bring the object we seek nearer? |
| 49351 | We, your majesty''s Commons for Great Britain, give and grant to your majesty, what? |
| 49351 | Webb coolly and cowardly replied,"What do you think we should do here?" |
| 49351 | What do you think of a flag with a white ground, a tree in the middle, the motto''Appeal to Heaven?'' |
| 49351 | What else could the hill be called, under the circumstances, but Anthony''s Nose? |
| 49351 | What is your present situation there? |
| 49351 | What wakes the flames that light the firmament? |
| 49351 | Where our hero in glory is sleeping? |
| 49351 | Who can tell the heavy hours of woman? |
| 49351 | Who fill''d the church with faces meek A hundred years ago?" |
| 49351 | Who shall be the aggressor? |
| 49351 | Who shall be the conqueror? |
| 49351 | Who will call William? |
| 49351 | Who will strike?" |
| 49351 | Whose cause have you been fighting and suffering so long in? |
| 49351 | Why did n''t I know you yesterday?" |
| 49351 | Why did this body of men land at Fairfield at all? |
| 49351 | Why did you not take us prisoners yesterday, after Sir John ran off with the Indians and left us? |
| 49351 | Why do n''t we go on? |
| 49351 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels? |
| 49351 | Why do we stop here? |
| 49351 | Why, then, did not the boats proceed immediately to Albany? |
| 49351 | With such precious mementoes, how could she be other than a Democrat? |
| 49351 | Yea, what is all the riot man can make In his short life to thy unceasing roar? |
| 49351 | and are you familiar with the science of optics?" |
| 49351 | do you treat mo with the food of hogs?" |
| 49351 | dost thou aspire to happiness? |
| 49351 | from what quarter? |
| 49351 | our own property? |
| 49351 | pray, who is in fault, The one who begun, or resents the assault?'' |
| 49351 | said the general,"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to exhibit it here?" |
| 49351 | shall we never more seek out his grave, While fame o''er his memory is weeping?" |
| 49351 | the laws of refraction and reflection? |
| 49351 | what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures? |
| 49351 | what does he say? |
| 49351 | where is William Slocum?" |
| 49351 | why do n''t you fire?" |
| 36119 | About how big a girl? |
| 36119 | After_ what_? |
| 36119 | And Bridget? |
| 36119 | And Michael? |
| 36119 | And you do n''t know her name? |
| 36119 | And-- and daddy? |
| 36119 | Any adventures along the way? |
| 36119 | Anything else? |
| 36119 | Anything else? |
| 36119 | Are we going some place, Daddy? |
| 36119 | Are you lonesome for Lake Superior? |
| 36119 | Are you sure,she asked,"that that''s it?" |
| 36119 | Barney,demanded Jeanne,"where''s my father_ now_?" |
| 36119 | Be you the fishman''s little girl? |
| 36119 | But what,said Roger, eying the heap of sodden clothing on the floor,"shall I do with those?" |
| 36119 | But, Daddy, are we going to_ sleep_ here? 36119 But, Roger, where does the girl_ live_? |
| 36119 | Can_ you_ see it, Roger? |
| 36119 | Captain,said she,"can you mend anything besides nets?" |
| 36119 | Could n''t I have it with my grandfather? |
| 36119 | Could you_ make_ anything? 36119 Daddy,"said Jeanne,"what does a lady do when her stocking keeps coming down and coming down? |
| 36119 | Did n''t you ever have any wives? |
| 36119 | Did n''t you sleep on a mattress? |
| 36119 | Did the trash burn? |
| 36119 | Did you fall in? |
| 36119 | Do n''t you like boats? |
| 36119 | Do n''t you think a smaller one would do? |
| 36119 | Do n''t you want to read it? 36119 Do n''t you_ love_ those other children?" |
| 36119 | Do they know about_ me_? |
| 36119 | Do you makes the holes to fit the buttons or do you buy the buttons to fit the holes? |
| 36119 | Do you mean,asked Jeanne, who was perched on the old trunk,"that Mollie''s children_ have_ to be like Mollie?" |
| 36119 | Do you really like those children? |
| 36119 | Does anybody in this house happen to know the whereabouts of a young woman named Jeannette Huntington Duval? |
| 36119 | Does she know that noble girl that saved you? 36119 Does''em sing all night?" |
| 36119 | Does''em take they''s feathers off? |
| 36119 | Elizabeth Huntington is the aunt that we are n''t allowed to mention, is n''t she? |
| 36119 | Father, why do I have to speak a_ different_ language from Mollie''s? |
| 36119 | Got him picked out? |
| 36119 | Granny,asked Jeannette, rather doubtfully,"could_ you_ teach me to sew?" |
| 36119 | Have you been outdoors? |
| 36119 | Have you picked out a husband? |
| 36119 | How about me? |
| 36119 | How about the thimble? 36119 How about_ you_, Mike?" |
| 36119 | How big is an oodle? |
| 36119 | How did you get out? |
| 36119 | How did_ she_ know about your clothes? |
| 36119 | How do you do? |
| 36119 | How do you know he did? |
| 36119 | How do you_ keep_ it on? |
| 36119 | How is the arithmetic? |
| 36119 | How was that, now? |
| 36119 | How? |
| 36119 | How_ could_ she? |
| 36119 | I always get all the things I want and_ then_ some,said Roger, lazily,"so why worry?" |
| 36119 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 36119 | I can_ see_ that,returned Jeanne, exasperated by the Captain''s remarkable slowness,"but where_ are_ they?" |
| 36119 | In what way? |
| 36119 | Is it like anything of Mollie''s? 36119 Is my grandfather going to die?" |
| 36119 | Is there anything you''d especially like to see? |
| 36119 | Is this all there are? |
| 36119 | Is this the train to Bancroft? |
| 36119 | Is this yere_ bug_ what you- all done lost? |
| 36119 | It''s awfully cold, is n''t it? 36119 Jeanne? |
| 36119 | Jeannette,asked the teacher,"what possessed you to draw in all those extra lakes? |
| 36119 | Jeannette,she asked,"who_ is_ this child?" |
| 36119 | Just what are you thinking? |
| 36119 | Kid, or silk? |
| 36119 | May I keep this time- card? |
| 36119 | Me? 36119 Of her, I mean?" |
| 36119 | Oh, she did, did she? |
| 36119 | Only that little bit? 36119 Put it in your shoe foh you, suh?" |
| 36119 | Rather short notice, is n''t it? |
| 36119 | Ready, Miss Jeanne? 36119 Roger, how in the world did your shirt get so wet? |
| 36119 | Roger,said she,"who_ was_ that pretty child and what did she mean?" |
| 36119 | Roger? |
| 36119 | Shall I like my grandfather? 36119 Shall I-- just hang about outside?" |
| 36119 | Shoestring? 36119 So,"said Mr. Huntington,"you''re going to be a railroad man?" |
| 36119 | Tell me, little one,said Duval, eagerly,"if it looks to you like the coats worn by the well- dressed men of today?" |
| 36119 | Then why do n''t you take as much pains with them as you do with me? 36119 Then you like your cousins?" |
| 36119 | Things to write a letter with-- oh, please, ma''am-- Aunt Agatha, could I have those? 36119 This side of the lighthouse?" |
| 36119 | To whom? |
| 36119 | Was Barney alone? |
| 36119 | Was my father-- you said daddy and Michael-- they_ did_ go out that day? 36119 Watering the grass?" |
| 36119 | Well, now, Jeannie girl, maybe your father wrote you about Mis''Shannon''s son John takin''her away to St. Louis last spring? 36119 What are we to try next?" |
| 36119 | What are you captain_ of_? |
| 36119 | What did she_ eat_? |
| 36119 | What difference does it make anyway, if I say I_ did_ it or I_ done_ it? |
| 36119 | What do you do with the thimble? |
| 36119 | What for did the boat come? |
| 36119 | What for,asked Sammy, the inquisitive,"did she cover up her pretty chemise with all those things? |
| 36119 | What is James doing? |
| 36119 | What is her father''s business? |
| 36119 | What kind of news? |
| 36119 | What of it? |
| 36119 | What size needles? |
| 36119 | What then? |
| 36119 | What would you buy,she asked, the first time she was alone with Jeanne,"if you had oodles and oodles and oodles of money? |
| 36119 | What''s the matter with''em? |
| 36119 | What''s the matter? |
| 36119 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 36119 | What,said he,"when you lives on a dock? |
| 36119 | What_ are_ you thinking about? |
| 36119 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 36119 | What_ is_ the joke? |
| 36119 | When you fell in? |
| 36119 | Where are they? |
| 36119 | Where do you live? |
| 36119 | Where is he now? |
| 36119 | Where were you? |
| 36119 | Where''s Sammy now? |
| 36119 | Where,asked Jeanne, turning to the maid, who still lingered,"is the lake?" |
| 36119 | Where,asked Mrs. Fairchild,"_ was_ that dock?" |
| 36119 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 36119 | Whose heir? 36119 Why not?" |
| 36119 | Why not? |
| 36119 | Why? |
| 36119 | Will I? |
| 36119 | Will oo take us to see the birdses some nother nights? |
| 36119 | Will they do it again tomorrow night? |
| 36119 | Will you show me the picture again, some day, Daddy? |
| 36119 | Yes,_ was n''t_ it? 36119 Yes?" |
| 36119 | Yore watch, Miss? 36119 You just walk across the station and say:''Is this the train to Bancroft?'' |
| 36119 | You''ve been here before, have n''t you? |
| 36119 | You''ve been to the park? |
| 36119 | _ Did_ the water spoil your clothes? 36119 _ Did_ you?" |
| 36119 | _ Have_ you, Roger? |
| 36119 | _ Is n''t_ it? 36119 _ What_ happened?" |
| 36119 | ''Make it cheerful,''says I, to Mrs. S. Now that there_ is_ cheerful, ai n''t it?" |
| 36119 | ''Yes,''says I,''but ai n''t the bait gittin''some stale?''" |
| 36119 | *****"Is it_ really_ September?" |
| 36119 | A diamond ring? |
| 36119 | A fishnet? |
| 36119 | A pet monkey? |
| 36119 | A shirt, you know, or-- or an apron?" |
| 36119 | About how many?" |
| 36119 | An automobile? |
| 36119 | And Roger?" |
| 36119 | And my uncle? |
| 36119 | And now do you know why I want_ your_ speech to be different from Mollie''s?" |
| 36119 | And plumber? |
| 36119 | And vanilla? |
| 36119 | And velvet? |
| 36119 | And what''s the matter with them red stripes? |
| 36119 | And why is n''t Mollie sitting outside the door in the sun? |
| 36119 | Anyhow, a girl has to grow up first, does n''t she?" |
| 36119 | Anythin''I can do for you up town?" |
| 36119 | Are n''t some of the timbers gone?" |
| 36119 | Are you learning a lot?" |
| 36119 | Are you sure that no one has seen you?" |
| 36119 | Are you_ real_? |
| 36119 | Bein''as how it was_ my_ boat, of course I was Captain, was n''t I? |
| 36119 | But asparagus-- what was that? |
| 36119 | But what do I do in Chicago? |
| 36119 | But where were the extra ones that had been in the trunk? |
| 36119 | But where_ was_ Old Captain? |
| 36119 | But_ was_ that Mollie-- that absolutely neat white creature in the neat white bed? |
| 36119 | CHAPTER IV WHAT WAS IN AN OLD TRUNK"Where you been?" |
| 36119 | Ca n''t you tell me where she lives?" |
| 36119 | Can you keep the secret-- even from Old Captain?" |
| 36119 | Can you swim?" |
| 36119 | Can_ you_ make buttonholes?" |
| 36119 | Could n''t you mix up about a quarter''s worth?" |
| 36119 | Could you teach me, do you s''pose?" |
| 36119 | Did n''t she wear no crown?" |
| 36119 | Did n''t you live in a house?" |
| 36119 | Did she ever look even a tiny little scrap like_ me_?" |
| 36119 | Did you bring along that sheet? |
| 36119 | Did you buy that pipe? |
| 36119 | Did_ your_ father write to you that time he was gone all summer?" |
| 36119 | Do you know exactly where the furnace is?" |
| 36119 | Do you s''pose I_ could_ grow up to be a_ lady_?" |
| 36119 | Do you want it for yourself?" |
| 36119 | Does Mrs. Huntington like you to talk to the servants?" |
| 36119 | Does she--_does_ she, Roger?" |
| 36119 | Elastic must be expensive where you came from; or is that the last word in stocking- supporters? |
| 36119 | Fell in somewheres?" |
| 36119 | First of all, who brung you?" |
| 36119 | First you threads the needle like this-- Well, by gum, went in, did n''t she? |
| 36119 | For how long, may I ask, have you been bathing in the fountain?" |
| 36119 | Gettin''sleepy, are you? |
| 36119 | Had she really never been to school? |
| 36119 | Had some horrid street- boy dared to profane the Huntington fountain? |
| 36119 | Have n''t you a bit of fish- twine anywhere about you?" |
| 36119 | Have you, by any chance, been trying your new pole?" |
| 36119 | He gets up very early and works all day, does n''t he? |
| 36119 | He looks like sort of a baby- boy, does n''t he?" |
| 36119 | He''d make a splendid Santa Claus, would n''t he? |
| 36119 | He''s coming to the tree, too, is he? |
| 36119 | Her nose, rather a small affair, at best, did it turn up or did n''t it? |
| 36119 | Here are the names, do you see? |
| 36119 | Hey, girls?" |
| 36119 | How do you like your presents?" |
| 36119 | How many yards?" |
| 36119 | How much do you need? |
| 36119 | How_ could_ she, with a horrible past to conceal? |
| 36119 | Huntington?" |
| 36119 | I''ll have to wait until he comes home to find out about everybody? |
| 36119 | Is n''t it a shame I never had any little girls of my own?" |
| 36119 | Is n''t it stylish enough to suit you?" |
| 36119 | Is she dead?" |
| 36119 | Now when can I buy that other pipe? |
| 36119 | Now, do you think you could go to the furnace and put this bundle right on top of the fire, without dropping a single scrap? |
| 36119 | Now, how about buttons? |
| 36119 | Now, what''s the damage for all that?" |
| 36119 | Now, where is it?" |
| 36119 | Oh, does a railroad man stay away from home a great deal?" |
| 36119 | Or all three?" |
| 36119 | Or did Mary take it away?" |
| 36119 | Roger, you stolid boy, you sedate old gentleman, why do n''t you get up more enthusiasm?" |
| 36119 | Same eyes, same hair, same shape--""But,"queried the smiling clerk,"do you like the way that dress is made?" |
| 36119 | Say, how much_ is_ them thimbles?" |
| 36119 | So you like me this way, eh?" |
| 36119 | Sometimes I wish Aunt Agatha liked kittens and puppies, do n''t you? |
| 36119 | Suppose you tell me through what states the Mississippi River flows?" |
| 36119 | Surely you did n''t do all that washing yourself?" |
| 36119 | Surely, he did n''t say all that to_ you_?" |
| 36119 | The two frilly night- dresses, the other chemise, the other petticoat, the extra stockings? |
| 36119 | They surely_ did_ go in the boat?" |
| 36119 | Tomorrow, will you please give one of them to Maggie, the other to Bridget? |
| 36119 | Was he, perhaps, going to send her to a real school-- the big public school that stood so high that one could see its distant roof from the wharf? |
| 36119 | Was it possible that there were people-- even entire families-- with_ no_ holes in their stockings? |
| 36119 | Was it_ her_ place to speak? |
| 36119 | Was n''t it a nice one?" |
| 36119 | Was she cold?" |
| 36119 | Was that right? |
| 36119 | Was that there a yawn? |
| 36119 | Was the climate_ very_ cold in Northern Michigan? |
| 36119 | We had him in school--""Was it a book?" |
| 36119 | We''ll stop for some tobacco-- shall I get you some for Barney? |
| 36119 | We''re all going to the park to feed the animals-- which one shall we feed_ you_ to?" |
| 36119 | Well, well, where''s the lantern?" |
| 36119 | Were n''t there any schools? |
| 36119 | Were the people very uncivilized? |
| 36119 | Were they Indians or Esquimaux? |
| 36119 | What colored thread?" |
| 36119 | What did_ keeping_ one''s birthday mean? |
| 36119 | What do you say to_ that_?" |
| 36119 | What do you see?" |
| 36119 | What does Uncle Charles_ do_? |
| 36119 | What is it?" |
| 36119 | What is that?" |
| 36119 | What is your father''s business?" |
| 36119 | What was her home like? |
| 36119 | What was the Cinder Pond? |
| 36119 | What''s the matter with my coat?" |
| 36119 | What''s the object?" |
| 36119 | What_ are_ they, anyway?" |
| 36119 | When do you start?" |
| 36119 | When he is n''t at the Club, I mean?" |
| 36119 | Where are we going?" |
| 36119 | Where had she seen that plump boy? |
| 36119 | Where is my father? |
| 36119 | Where''s_ everybody_?" |
| 36119 | Where_ could_ she be going? |
| 36119 | Whose fortune?" |
| 36119 | Why do n''t you wash it yourself as I do mine? |
| 36119 | Why does n''t somebody see me and come_ running_? |
| 36119 | Why_ is_ it, Daddy?" |
| 36119 | Will it be_ very_ long? |
| 36119 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 36119 | Would you travel?" |
| 36119 | Yes, she had lived in the country(_ is_ on a dock"in the country"? |
| 36119 | Yore pocketbook?" |
| 36119 | You have n''t touched your steak-- what_ is_ that noise? |
| 36119 | You see, something might happen to_ me_, and then, where would_ you_ be, with five hungry children to support?" |
| 36119 | You see-- well, you see--""Yes?" |
| 36119 | You telephoned Bessie that you were coming?" |
| 36119 | You were in the Pond today?" |
| 36119 | You would n''t laugh at it,_ would_ you?" |
| 36119 | You''ll let me, wo n''t you, grand- daddy?" |
| 36119 | You_ will_ come, wo n''t you?" |
| 36119 | [ Illustration: JEANNE, LEFT ALONE WITH THE STRANGERS, INSPECTED THEM WITH INTEREST]"You have read my letter?" |
| 36119 | [ Illustration: SHE ALMOST BUMPED INTO A FORMER ACQUAINTANCE]"Where,"asked the clerk, at the last place,"shall I send this?" |
| 36119 | _ What_ clothes?" |
| 36119 | said he,"what_ are_ you doing?" |
| 34573 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 34573 | Cain, where is thy Brother? |
| 34573 | Have any of the Rulers, or of the Pharisees, believed on him? |
| 34573 | What would you have thereof? |
| 34573 | Where is my lover? |
| 34573 | Who are you? |
| 34573 | ***** But why talk for ever? |
| 34573 | ***** In all these melancholy cases what is it best to do? |
| 34573 | ***** What can we do to make things better? |
| 34573 | ***** What shall be done for Criminals, the backward children of society, who refuse to keep up with the moral or legal advance of mankind? |
| 34573 | And you, my brothers, what shall you become? |
| 34573 | Are religion and conscience there to abate the fever of passion and regulate desire? |
| 34573 | Are the Quakers better born than other men? |
| 34573 | Are these rags the imperishable honors that cover them? |
| 34573 | Are you not all brothers, rich or poor? |
| 34573 | Are you so good that you must forsake him? |
| 34573 | As a class, did they ever denounce a public sin? |
| 34573 | Be it your folly or your crime, still cries the voice,"Where is thy brother?" |
| 34573 | But can she buy the people of the North? |
| 34573 | But have we a right to punish a man for the example''s sake? |
| 34573 | But how are they to be paid? |
| 34573 | But how does the rich man reconcile it to his conscience? |
| 34573 | But is it right to take vengeance; for me to hurt a man to- day solely because he hurt me yesterday? |
| 34573 | But is that all? |
| 34573 | But suppose it had happened-- what would become of your commerce, of your fishing smacks on the Banks or along the shore? |
| 34573 | But the glory which comes of epaulets and feathers; that strutting glory which is dyed in blood-- what shall we say of it? |
| 34573 | But the men--"Where is my husband?" |
| 34573 | But who ever told us such men could not compete with the slave of South Carolina who is paid nothing? |
| 34573 | But why talk of days so old? |
| 34573 | Can it not extirpate pauperism, prevent intemperance, pluck up the causes of the present crime? |
| 34573 | Can we not end this poverty-- the misery and crime it brings? |
| 34573 | Can we not lessen it? |
| 34573 | Can we say we have not deserved it? |
| 34573 | Can you frighten a starving girl into chastity? |
| 34573 | Can you not hinder him from being worse? |
| 34573 | Can you wholly abandon a friend or a child who thus deserts himself? |
| 34573 | Consider all these things, and who can doubt that a great moral progress has been made? |
| 34573 | Could such men do this without a secret shame? |
| 34573 | Could such men understand by what authority he taught? |
| 34573 | Did any one of you ever address an erring brother on the folly of his ways with manly tenderness, and try to charm him back, and find a cold repulse? |
| 34573 | Did far- sighted men know that there would be a war on Mexico, or else on the tariff or the currency, and prefer the first as the least evil? |
| 34573 | Did it never happen to one of you to be such a child, to have outgrown that rebellion and wickedness? |
| 34573 | Did not Christianity begin with a martyrdom? |
| 34573 | Did not God send his greatest, noblest, purest Son to seek and save the lost? |
| 34573 | Did not Jesus say, resist not evil-- with evil? |
| 34573 | Did not Jesus say,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me?" |
| 34573 | Did not Mr. Clay say he hoped he could slay a Mexican? |
| 34573 | Did not Mr. Webster, in the streets of Philadelphia, bid the volunteers, misguided young men, go and uphold the stars of their country? |
| 34573 | Did not he declare this war unconstitutional, and threaten to impeach the President who made it, and then go and invest a son in it? |
| 34573 | Did the generation that is passing from the stage ever comprehend and fairly judge the new generation coming on? |
| 34573 | Do I look to the authority of the greatest Son of man? |
| 34573 | Do famous men say,"Our country however bounded,"and vote to plunder a sister State? |
| 34573 | Do our methods of punishment effect that object? |
| 34573 | Do speech and silence mean the same thing? |
| 34573 | Do they do it now and here? |
| 34573 | Do they not know the ruin which they work; are they the only men in the land who have not heard of the effects of intemperance? |
| 34573 | Do they now? |
| 34573 | Do we forget our sires, forget our God? |
| 34573 | Do we not see that by our present course we are teaching men violence, fraud, deceit, and murder? |
| 34573 | Do you know the meaning of the name of the city? |
| 34573 | Do you not see that if a man have a new truth, it must be reformatory and so create an outcry? |
| 34573 | Do you say we can not diminish intemperance, neither by law, nor by righteous efforts without law? |
| 34573 | Do you think that is democratic? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder at the crime which fills your jails, and swells the tax of county and city? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder at the poverty just now spoken of; at the vagrant children? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder at this? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder that I asked: Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 34573 | Does not Christianity say the strong should help the weak? |
| 34573 | Does not that mean something? |
| 34573 | Does that favor man-- represent man? |
| 34573 | Does the Government know of these things; know of their cause? |
| 34573 | Does the good physician spend the night in feasting with the sound, or in watching with the sick? |
| 34573 | For how has it come to pass that in a land of abundance here are men, for no fault of their own, born into want, living in want, and dying of want? |
| 34573 | Good men ask, What shall we do? |
| 34573 | Has a single man in all New England lost his seat in any office because he favored the war? |
| 34573 | Has none of you ever been such a father or mother? |
| 34573 | Has the Christian fire faded out from those words, once so marvellously bright? |
| 34573 | Has the soil forgot its wonted faith, and borne a different race of men from those who struggled eight long years for freedom? |
| 34573 | Have they not Christ and God to aid and bless them? |
| 34573 | Have you ever known a capitalist, a man who lives by letting money, refuse to lend money for the war because the war was wicked? |
| 34573 | Have you ever known a northern manufacturer who would not sell a kernel of powder, nor a cannon- ball, nor a coat, nor a shirt for the war? |
| 34573 | Have you ever known a northern merchant who would not let his ship for the war, because the war was wicked and he a Christian? |
| 34573 | He blasphemeth Moses and the prophets; yea, he hath a devil, and is mad, why hear him?" |
| 34573 | He looks forward, and what prospect is there? |
| 34573 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 34573 | How can we repent, cast our own sins behind us, outgrow and forget them better, than by helping others to work out their salvation? |
| 34573 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 34573 | How long is it since men sent their servants to the"Workhouse,"to be beaten"for disobedience,"at the discretion of the master? |
| 34573 | How long will it be before we apply good sense and Christianity to the prevention of crime? |
| 34573 | How many men of the rank and file in the late war have since become respectable citizens? |
| 34573 | How many of them had any fault to find with this national butchery on the Lord''s day? |
| 34573 | How many of them will be reformed and cured by this treatment, and so live honest and useful lives hereafter? |
| 34573 | How many of your newspapers have shown its true atrocity; how many of the pulpits? |
| 34573 | How much better is it to choke the life out of a man behind the prison wall? |
| 34573 | How much better off are many women in Boston who gain their bread by the needle? |
| 34573 | I am strong; who dares assail me? |
| 34573 | I know some men care little for the rich, but when the owners keep their craft in port, where can the"hands"find work or their mouths find bread? |
| 34573 | I will not at this moment undertake to go behind their organization and ask,"How comes it that they are so ill- born?" |
| 34573 | I wish I could say,"They know not what they do;"but at this day who does not know the effect of intemperance in Boston? |
| 34573 | If it be the duty of the State to prevent crime, not avenge it, is it not plain what is the way? |
| 34573 | If it be treason to speak against the war, what was it to make the war, to ask for 50,000 men and$ 74,000,000 for the war? |
| 34573 | If it is right in the President of the United States to rob and murder, why not for the President of the United States Bank? |
| 34573 | If it were right to kill Mexicans for a few dollars a month, why was it not also right to kill Americans, especially when it pays the most? |
| 34573 | If one mock at the crimes of men, perhaps at their sins, at the infamous punishments they suffer-- what can you say of him? |
| 34573 | If the South wants this, would the North object? |
| 34573 | In Dartmoor prison? |
| 34573 | In all forms of social life hitherto devised these classes have appeared, and it has been a serious question, What shall be done with them? |
| 34573 | In scarlet garments from Bozrah? |
| 34573 | In war, what will become of them? |
| 34573 | Is fear of physical pain the highest element you can appeal to in a child; the most effectual? |
| 34573 | Is he so bad that he can not be made better? |
| 34573 | Is her day gone by? |
| 34573 | Is honesty gone, and honor gone, your love of country gone, religion gone, and nothing manly left; not even shame? |
| 34573 | Is it Christian or manly to reduce wages in hard times, and not raise them in fair times? |
| 34573 | Is it God''s will that large dividends and small wages should be paid at the same time? |
| 34573 | Is it better for the State to kill a man in cold blood, than for me to kill my brother when in a rage? |
| 34573 | Is it consistent for the State to take vengeance when I may not? |
| 34573 | Is it not better to acquire it by the schoolmaster than the cannon; by peddling cloth, tin, any thing rather than bullets? |
| 34573 | Is it? |
| 34573 | Is not society the father of us all, our protector and defender? |
| 34573 | Is not the poor man, too, most often cheated in the weight and the measure? |
| 34573 | Is our soil degenerate, and have we lost the breed of noble men? |
| 34573 | Is that a praise? |
| 34573 | Is that all? |
| 34573 | Is that all? |
| 34573 | Is that democratic too? |
| 34573 | Is that democratic, to tax every man''s breakfast and supper, for the sake of getting more territory to whip negroes in? |
| 34573 | Is that the will of God? |
| 34573 | Is the State only a step- mother? |
| 34573 | Is there manliness enough left in the North to do that? |
| 34573 | Is there not in the nation skill to heal these men? |
| 34573 | It is a good thing to forgive an offence: who does not need that favor and often? |
| 34573 | It is a sad question to society, What shall be done with the criminals-- thieves, housebreakers, pirates, murderers? |
| 34573 | It is a serious question to the world, What is to become of the humbler nations-- Irish, Mexicans, Malays, Indians, Negroes? |
| 34573 | Let him commit a small crime, which shall involve no moral guilt, and be legally punished-- who respects him again? |
| 34573 | Men will call us traitors: what then? |
| 34573 | Much may be said to excuse the rank and file, ignorant men, many of them in want-- but for the leaders, what can be said? |
| 34573 | Need I tell you how I felt at sight of the work which stretched out before me? |
| 34573 | Not tell the nation that she is doing wrong? |
| 34573 | Now it becomes a serious question, What shall be done for these stragglers, or even with them? |
| 34573 | Now, What is the amount of the national earnings? |
| 34573 | Of what use to shut a man in a jail, and release him with the certainty that he will come out no better, and soon return for the same offence? |
| 34573 | Once the great question was, How large is the standing army? |
| 34573 | Perhaps you can not cure these men!--is there not power enough to keep them from doing harm; to make them useful? |
| 34573 | Poor brothers, how could they? |
| 34573 | Said I not truly, our most famous politicians are, in the general way, only mercantile party- men? |
| 34573 | Seldom has it been the question, What shall be done for them? |
| 34573 | Shall I speak of their sisters; of the education they are receiving; the end that awaits them? |
| 34573 | Shall all this war, this aggression of the slave power be for nothing? |
| 34573 | Shall we ever waken out of our sleep; shall we ever remember the duties we owe to the world and to God, who put us here on this new continent? |
| 34573 | Shall we stop there? |
| 34573 | Should they rather worship the Grecian Jove, or the Jehovah of the Jews? |
| 34573 | Suppose the culprits ask,"Where will you hang so many?" |
| 34573 | Suppose the warriors should ask,"Why, what is that?" |
| 34573 | Suppose those three felons, the halters round their neck, should ask also,"Why, what is that?" |
| 34573 | Take the politicians most famous and honored at this day, and what have they done? |
| 34573 | That other man,[19] benevolent and indefatigable, where is he? |
| 34573 | That thirty thousand-- in the name of humanity I ask,"Where are they?" |
| 34573 | The Federalists did not see all things; who ever did? |
| 34573 | The beef is eaten up, the cloth worn away, the powder is burnt, and what is there to show for it all? |
| 34573 | The crime which is so terribly avenged on woman-- think you that God will hold men innocent of that? |
| 34573 | The first question is, What end shall we aim at in dealing with them? |
| 34573 | The ignorant man, ill- born and ill- bred, asks:"Why not when done on a small scale; why not good for me?" |
| 34573 | The little children who survive-- are they to be left to become barbarians in the midst of our civilization? |
| 34573 | The possession of the West Indies would bring much money to New England, and what is the value of freedom compared to coffee and sugar and cotton? |
| 34573 | The power of America-- do we need proof of that? |
| 34573 | Their character will one day be a blot and a curse to the nation, and who is to blame? |
| 34573 | Then what do you think despotism would be? |
| 34573 | Then who shall dare break its peace? |
| 34573 | They have labored for a tariff, or for free trade; but what have they done for man? |
| 34573 | This result was doubtless God''s design, but was it man''s intention? |
| 34573 | This, that is glorious in his apparel, Proud in the greatness of his strength? |
| 34573 | Those that remain, what have they gained by this expulsion of their brothers? |
| 34573 | Throw him over, what good would that do? |
| 34573 | To take one man''s life is murder; what is it to practise killing as an art, a trade; to do it by thousands? |
| 34573 | Treason is it? |
| 34573 | Tried by these three standards, the judgment was true; what could he do to please these three parties? |
| 34573 | Under such circumstances how many of you would have done better? |
| 34573 | Under such circumstances, what marvel that the poor man becomes unthrifty, reckless and desperate? |
| 34573 | Virginia sells her negroes; what does New England sell? |
| 34573 | Was it through any fault or deficiency of Jesus, that these men refused him? |
| 34573 | We call ourselves Christians; we often repeat the name, the words of Christ,--but his prayer? |
| 34573 | We have seen them do this with lunatics, why not with those poor wretches whom now we murder? |
| 34573 | What adequate sum of gold, or what honors could mankind give to Columbus, to Faustus, to Fulton, for their works? |
| 34573 | What are we doing; what do we design to do? |
| 34573 | What are we to expect of children, born indeed with eyes and ears, but yet shut out from the culture of the age they live in? |
| 34573 | What better work is there for able men? |
| 34573 | What can we say in our defence? |
| 34573 | What causes have produced the class that is permanently poor? |
| 34573 | What dare they? |
| 34573 | What do they give in return? |
| 34573 | What do you think the Commons would have said? |
| 34573 | What does that teach him; science, letters; even morals and religion? |
| 34573 | What effect has he on young men? |
| 34573 | What good would that do? |
| 34573 | What have the strong been doing all this while, that the weak have come to such a state? |
| 34573 | What have these abandoned children to help them? |
| 34573 | What have we got to show for all this money? |
| 34573 | What hinders them from following the example set by the nation, by society, by the strong? |
| 34573 | What if Congress had refused to receive petitions relative to a tariff, or free trade, to the shipping interest, or the manufacturing interest? |
| 34573 | What if a public teacher never took back to college a boy who once had broke the academic law-- but made him infamous for ever? |
| 34573 | What if a shepherd made it a rule to look one hour for each lost sheep, and then return with or without the wanderer? |
| 34573 | What if he had said, as others,"None can be greater than Moses, none so great?" |
| 34573 | What if she forewent her native instinct and the mother said,"My boy is deformed, a cripple-- let him die?" |
| 34573 | What if your men of low degree are a vanity, and your men of high degree are a lie? |
| 34573 | What influence on society? |
| 34573 | What is it on the criminals themselves? |
| 34573 | What is the educational effect of our present political conduct, of our invasions, our battles, our victories; of the speeches of"our great men?" |
| 34573 | What is the effect of this punishment on society at large? |
| 34573 | What is their practical influence on Church and State-- on the economy of mankind? |
| 34573 | What is unavoidably the lot of such? |
| 34573 | What keeps you from a course of crime? |
| 34573 | What of that? |
| 34573 | What recognized amusement have they but this, of drinking themselves drunk? |
| 34573 | What shall be done for the dangerous classes, the criminals? |
| 34573 | What shall become of the children of such men? |
| 34573 | What shall restrain him? |
| 34573 | What shall the fool answer; what the traitor say? |
| 34573 | What shall the future Sundays be, and what the year? |
| 34573 | What shall we do for all these little ones that are perishing? |
| 34573 | What shall we do? |
| 34573 | What then? |
| 34573 | What was taught to the mass of men, in those days, better than the character of Christ? |
| 34573 | What was the reason for all this? |
| 34573 | What was the result? |
| 34573 | What will be the fate of these 2,000 children? |
| 34573 | What will be their fate? |
| 34573 | What will their influence be as fathers, husbands? |
| 34573 | What would the Lords say? |
| 34573 | What would you do next, after you have thrown him over? |
| 34573 | What would you say if a teacher refused to help a boy because the boy was slow to learn; because he now and then broke through the rules? |
| 34573 | What would you say? |
| 34573 | What years of noble life are deemed enough to wipe the stain out of his reputation? |
| 34573 | When money is the end, what need to look for any thing more? |
| 34573 | When sinners slew him, did God forsake mankind? |
| 34573 | When such men set about reforming the evils of society, with such a determined soul, what evil can stand against mankind? |
| 34573 | When the parents are there, what is left for the children? |
| 34573 | Whence come the tenants of our almshouses, jails, the victims of vice in all our towns? |
| 34573 | Where are its"Resolutions?" |
| 34573 | Where are the men we sent to Mexico? |
| 34573 | Where could they find bread or cloth in time of war? |
| 34573 | Where is the treasure we have wasted? |
| 34573 | Where is the wealth they hoped from the spoil of churches? |
| 34573 | Where would be the more hideous deformity? |
| 34573 | Wherefore is thine apparel red, And thy garments like those of one that treadeth the wine- vat? |
| 34573 | Which of the sectarian journals of Boston advocates any of the great reforms of the day? |
| 34573 | Which of these men has shown the most interest in those three million slaves? |
| 34573 | While educated and abounding men acknowledge no rule of conduct but self- interest, what can you expect of the ignorant and the perishing? |
| 34573 | Who asks,"What do the clergy think of the tariff, or free trade, of annexation, or the war, of slavery, or the education movement?" |
| 34573 | Who ever saw a Quaker in an almshouse? |
| 34573 | Who ever yet had faith in God that had none in man? |
| 34573 | Who is it that organizes the sin of society? |
| 34573 | Who is there that can do this? |
| 34573 | Who is to blame for all that? |
| 34573 | Who of you has not lost a relative, at least a friend, in that withering flame, that terrible_ Auto da fe_, that hell- fire on earth? |
| 34573 | Who shall dare stop his ears, when they preach their awful denunciation of want and woe? |
| 34573 | Who that is fifty years of age, does not remember the aspect of Boston on public days; on the evening of such days? |
| 34573 | Who would employ such a youth; with such a reputation; with the smell of the jail in his very breath? |
| 34573 | Who would not wish his forehead the altar for such a vow? |
| 34573 | Whose business is it, if it is not yours and mine? |
| 34573 | Why not? |
| 34573 | Why not? |
| 34573 | Why should they honor or even tolerate him? |
| 34573 | Why should they not? |
| 34573 | Why so? |
| 34573 | Why was it that we did nothing? |
| 34573 | Why, if the people can not discuss the war they have got to fight and to pay for, who under heaven can? |
| 34573 | Will a white lily grow in a common sewer; can you bleach linen in a tan- pit? |
| 34573 | Will the North say"Yes?" |
| 34573 | Will they say,"We should lose our influence were we to tell of this and do these things? |
| 34573 | Will you cause them to perish; you? |
| 34573 | Will you let them perish? |
| 34573 | Will you not prevent their perishing? |
| 34573 | Will you refuse to go? |
| 34573 | With his education, exposure, temptation, outward and from within, how much better would the best of you become? |
| 34573 | Would it not be a work profitable to ourselves, and useful to others weaker than we? |
| 34573 | Would not a reputation for uprightness and truth be a good capital for any man, old or young? |
| 34573 | Yet how few preached against the war? |
| 34573 | Yet is there one who wishes to be a foe to mankind? |
| 34573 | Yet what does it teach? |
| 34573 | You are the nation''s head, and if the head be wilful and wicked, what shall its members do and be? |
| 34573 | You ask, O Americans, where is the harmony of the Union? |
| 34573 | Your morality, your religion? |
| 34573 | Your peace societies, and your churches, what can they do? |
| 34573 | _ The People._ 1. Who is this that cometh from Edom? |
| 34573 | a popular sin? |
| 34573 | and has it come to this, that men are silent over such a sin? |
| 34573 | and not raise them again in extraordinary times? |
| 34573 | butcher a nation to get soil to make a field for slaves? |
| 34573 | how could they? |
| 34573 | how long would twelve hundred rum- shops disgrace your town? |
| 34573 | how should you feel towards such? |
| 34573 | is that the body of men who a year or two ago went forth, so full of valor and of rum? |
| 34573 | nay, which is not an obstacle in the path of all manly reform? |
| 34573 | says one;"And my son?" |
| 34573 | screams a woman whom anguish makes respectable spite of her filth and ignorance;--"And our father, where is he?" |
| 34573 | send him to call sinners to repent? |
| 34573 | then why shall not the poor man, hungry and cold, say,"My purse however bounded,"and seize on all he can get? |
| 34573 | treason to discuss a war which the government made, and which the people are made to pay for? |
| 34573 | what are they doing in the nation? |
| 34573 | what of that fleet which crowds across the Atlantic sea, trading with east and west and north and south? |
| 34573 | what of your Indiamen, deep freighted with oriental wealth? |
| 34573 | what of your coasting vessels, doubling the headlands all the way from the St. John''s to the Nueces? |
| 34573 | what of your whale ships in the Pacific? |
| 34573 | what shall the parents do to mend their dull boy, or their wicked one? |
| 34573 | where are thy brothers?" |
| 34573 | where is thy brother? |
| 34573 | yes a large class of women in all our great cities? |
| 5389 | Again this week? 5389 Ai n''t yo''be''n raised better''n to stan''theh wif yo''mouf open?" |
| 5389 | And then you will marry me, Jinny? |
| 5389 | And what shall I do? |
| 5389 | And when did I ever talk to you about the quality, you scalawag? |
| 5389 | And who should be the last to leave, but the captain? 5389 And, Jinny?" |
| 5389 | Any more epithets? |
| 5389 | Are you angry with me still? 5389 Are you?" |
| 5389 | Be you asked to Virginia Carvel''s party? |
| 5389 | But how do you know, Jinny? |
| 5389 | Colonel,replied Brent,"do you recall the rough and uncouth young citizen who came over here from Cincinnati, as clerk on the Vicksburg?" |
| 5389 | Come,he insisted,"what have they been doing to my girl?" |
| 5389 | Did you ever miss bringing her a present, Lige? |
| 5389 | Did you wish to look at the house, madam? |
| 5389 | Do you remember, one morning some five years ago, when I took in at the store a Yankee named Hopper? 5389 Do you think I would have him in my house?" |
| 5389 | Drat you, Lige, why do n''t you kiss the girl? 5389 Enjoy in''yourself?" |
| 5389 | Give me up? 5389 Grant, did you ever see my little sweetheart, Jinny Carvel?" |
| 5389 | Have n''t we enough Black Republican friends? |
| 5389 | He''s a bachelor,said Virginia; what use has he got for it?" |
| 5389 | How come she recommembered, Marse Comyn? 5389 How could he help it?" |
| 5389 | How do you know? |
| 5389 | Is he coming here to- night? |
| 5389 | Jinny, ai n''t I nussed you always? 5389 Jinny, ca n''t you say something bright? |
| 5389 | Jinny? |
| 5389 | Lige,said the Colonel, putting up his feet,"do you remember the French toys you used to bring up here from New Orleans?" |
| 5389 | Max, ca n''t you understand? 5389 Max,"said she, all at once,"why do n''t you settle down to something? |
| 5389 | Ned,said Virginia, sternly,"do you want to go back to cooking?" |
| 5389 | Ned,she demanded suddenly,"would you like to be free?" |
| 5389 | Now, sir, the pleadings? |
| 5389 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 5389 | Pa,she began,"Pa, did you ever see the pearls Dorothy Carvel wore on her wedding day? |
| 5389 | Pa,she said,"is it--?" |
| 5389 | Preparing? 5389 Sambo, where''s your mistress?" |
| 5389 | Say, Grant, what kind of appearing fellow was he? |
| 5389 | So Ben ordered you out, Mammy? |
| 5389 | So you wo n''t have him? |
| 5389 | Then--? |
| 5389 | To do what? |
| 5389 | Virginia,he whispered earnestly, almost fiercely, Virginia, who invited him here?" |
| 5389 | Well, what? |
| 5389 | What do you mean? |
| 5389 | What else did he say? |
| 5389 | What has he done to you, Virginia? |
| 5389 | What has your life been? |
| 5389 | What makes you imagine that he thought of you at all, my dear? |
| 5389 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 5389 | What''s his name? |
| 5389 | What? |
| 5389 | What? |
| 5389 | Where are you off to, Lige? |
| 5389 | Where did you get all this? |
| 5389 | Where did you hear all this? |
| 5389 | Where''s Aunt Lillian? |
| 5389 | Where''s Mr. Clarence? 5389 Who brought it, mother?" |
| 5389 | Who done freed her? |
| 5389 | Who spoils her, Lige? |
| 5389 | Who spoils you, Jinny? |
| 5389 | Who told you this? |
| 5389 | Why do n''t you open it, and see? |
| 5389 | Why do you listen to Clarence''s horse talk? |
| 5389 | Why have n''t I the right? |
| 5389 | Why not? |
| 5389 | Why you ax me dat, Jinny? |
| 5389 | Why, Jinny,he cried,"what''s the matter?" |
| 5389 | Yes? |
| 5389 | You are drilling now? |
| 5389 | You do n''t mean that you made him pay you for the boat? |
| 5389 | You do not care for me as I am? |
| 5389 | You think it will come to war? |
| 5389 | You were all what? |
| 5389 | You''re not going? |
| 5389 | Young Masr? 5389 ''And you dare to come in here? 5389 Ah, Virginia, who had thought to hear that argument from your lips? 5389 Ai n''t I come upstairs to quiet you when yo''mammy ai n''t had no power ovah yo''? 5389 Ai n''t I cooked fo''yo'', and ai n''t I followed you everywheres since I quit ridin''yo''pa''s bosses to vict''ry? 5389 Ai n''t I one of de fambly? 5389 Ai n''t there anything I can do? |
| 5389 | An''yit yo''ax me to call yo''Miss Jinny?" |
| 5389 | And how give an account of yourself to Anne Brinsmade? |
| 5389 | And is that any reason why he should not come here as a guest? |
| 5389 | And who builds them? |
| 5389 | And, secondarily, how would Virginia treat him if he came? |
| 5389 | Because the world has been a wicked place of oppression since Noah''s day, is that any reason why it should so continue until the day of Judgment?" |
| 5389 | Bill Jenks said:''Are you plum crazy, Brent? |
| 5389 | Brice?" |
| 5389 | Brice?" |
| 5389 | Ca n''t you read, sir?'' |
| 5389 | Ca n''t you see how one sin leads to another, Carvel? |
| 5389 | Ca n''t you see she''s waiting?" |
| 5389 | Colfax?" |
| 5389 | Did you ever see them?" |
| 5389 | Do I have to listen to Clarence''s horse talk for another hour? |
| 5389 | Do n''t you know better than that? |
| 5389 | Do you remember Mr. Benbow''s Hester, girls? |
| 5389 | Do you think any gentleman would do that, Puss Russell?" |
| 5389 | Do you wonder that we contend for our rights, tooth and nail? |
| 5389 | Eh, Ned?" |
| 5389 | Had Comyn Carvel been selfish? |
| 5389 | Had he dreamed, too, of the girl? |
| 5389 | Has he no shame that he should hold his head so high? |
| 5389 | Have you ever eaten a German dinner, Mr. Brice? |
| 5389 | Have you seen him, Clarence?" |
| 5389 | Hopper?" |
| 5389 | How do Republics go there? |
| 5389 | How slavery is rapidly demoralizing a free people?" |
| 5389 | How was the boy to know that there was no heart in the smile with which she greeted him? |
| 5389 | Is it not so in English?" |
| 5389 | It ai n''t broke off?" |
| 5389 | Jinny, what''s the story I hear about Judge Whipple''s young man buying Hester?" |
| 5389 | Might not the price of this little house be likewise a piece of the Brinsmade charity? |
| 5389 | No? |
| 5389 | No? |
| 5389 | Of Virginia? |
| 5389 | Pa, will you let me?" |
| 5389 | Shall it be confessed that curiosity stepped into the breach? |
| 5389 | Shall it be told crudely why he went that night? |
| 5389 | Then she said:"Do you think, in bidding against me, that he behaved, like a gentleman?" |
| 5389 | Then turning to Virginia, he said,"Will you dance, Miss Carvel?" |
| 5389 | Was there ever, in all this wide country, a good cook who was not a tyrant? |
| 5389 | Were the poor in London in the days of the Edwards as well off as our niggers are to- day?" |
| 5389 | What Southern lady, to the manner born, is not a cook from the cradle? |
| 5389 | What can you do--?" |
| 5389 | What contrariness has set you so intense against your own argument? |
| 5389 | What did he say?" |
| 5389 | What do we know about business and developing the resources of the country? |
| 5389 | What do you know? |
| 5389 | What makes you jump like that? |
| 5389 | What mere man may write with any confidence of the delicacies which were prepared in Uncle''s kitchen that morning? |
| 5389 | What on earth is the matter?" |
| 5389 | What would frank Captain Lige say of the consistency of women, if he heard you now? |
| 5389 | What''ll her husband say?" |
| 5389 | Where are you going, Jinny?" |
| 5389 | Where had he seen Colfax''s face before he came West? |
| 5389 | Where''s your leader?" |
| 5389 | Whether he had seen the incident just past, who can tell? |
| 5389 | Who ever heard of a good Yankee family?" |
| 5389 | Who invites any one here?" |
| 5389 | Why do n''t you work?" |
| 5389 | Why does Comyn put up with him?" |
| 5389 | Will you have some gumbo soup?" |
| 5389 | Would you bar any gentleman from your house on account of his convictions?" |
| 5389 | You ai nt gwinter forget? |
| 5389 | You do n''t know the Edmunds? |
| 5389 | You have done so much for us, sir,--couldn''t you come to her for a little while? |
| 5389 | You have n''t been there? |
| 5389 | You would fight, Richter? |
| 5389 | You, a foreigner?" |
| 5389 | cried Clarence,"do you know who he is?" |
| 5389 | cried Mr. Whipple,"what are we coming to? |
| 5389 | exclaimed Jinny,"why?" |
| 5389 | said Mrs. Colfax, laughing,"what could he do?" |
| 5389 | said the Colonel,"what''s the trouble now?" |
| 5389 | shouts old Wright, flying''round in his chair,''what the devil does this mean? |
| 5389 | think I''se skeered o''him, honey? |
| 8108 | And who was Washington, mamma? |
| 8108 | John,said his grieved father,"is this dreadful thing true that I hear of thee? |
| 8108 | What book was that? |
| 8108 | _ Is_ there anybody in the old house? |
| 8108 | Are these names familiar to the readers of this essay? |
| 8108 | But can we say with honest reproach,"forgotten poets"? |
| 8108 | But how much is he read, compared with the contemporary singers? |
| 8108 | But what then? |
| 8108 | But who knows what was the verdict in Cooper''s lawsuits to vindicate himself, and who cares? |
| 8108 | But who would accost the Moses of Michael Angelo, or believe the sitting Medici in his chapel to have speech? |
| 8108 | Did anybody say so? |
| 8108 | Did it enable us, also, to inform England that in Robert Browning she had another poet? |
| 8108 | Do Dab and Tab expect to gather pears from peach- trees? |
| 8108 | Do you wonder, as you see him and hear him, that your heart, bewildered, asks and asks again,"Is he human? |
| 8108 | For what is the dramatic art, like all other arts, but a representation? |
| 8108 | Has thee ever been to see the play- actress Frances Kemble?" |
| 8108 | Hawthorne?" |
| 8108 | He does not chide you if you spend effort and life itself in the ardent van of progress, but he asks simply,"Is six so much better than half a dozen?" |
| 8108 | He fancied that he ought to inform the men of the fact, but then he was stopped by the reflection-- who was to provide for them if they became free? |
| 8108 | He only says, with that glimmering smile,"So soon?" |
| 8108 | His look and manner and habit of thought cry"Who goes there?" |
| 8108 | How can these poor beings find food and shelter away from home?'' |
| 8108 | How could Thackeray not think Swift a misanthrope and Sterne a factitious sentimentalist? |
| 8108 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 8108 | How many of them really survive in the anthology only? |
| 8108 | How much of their poetry can those readers repeat? |
| 8108 | How, then, can he help what we call satire, if he accept Mrs. Rawdon Crawley''s invitation and describe her party? |
| 8108 | Is Milton a forgotten author? |
| 8108 | Is Plato forgotten? |
| 8108 | Is anything of literature lost that deserves longer remembrance? |
| 8108 | Is crime never romantic, then, until distance ennobles it? |
| 8108 | Is he a man?" |
| 8108 | Is it a hard fate to give pleasure to those who listen because those out of hearing do not applaud? |
| 8108 | Is it because the earliest impressions, made when the mind is most plastic, are most durable? |
| 8108 | Is it not the perpetual surprise of all Jane''s friends that she should love Timothy instead of Thomas? |
| 8108 | Is it nothing to please those who listen, because those who are out of hearing do not stop and applaud? |
| 8108 | It is easy to summon spirits-- but if they come? |
| 8108 | Its charm is perennial and indescribable; and why should it not be, since it was written at a time in which, as he says,"I was happy?" |
| 8108 | Presently he said to me, politely,"You are English, no?" |
| 8108 | Reversing the question,"Where be the bad people buried?" |
| 8108 | Shall we say that this is the sum of his power, and the secret of his satire? |
| 8108 | She said, I do not know; how should I know? |
| 8108 | Sydney Smith''s question,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 8108 | That is to say, what is there in the verse of Percival that should command interest and attention to- day? |
| 8108 | The Muse of New England was staid and stately-- or was she, after all, not a true daughter of Jove, but a tenth Muse, an Anne Bradstreet? |
| 8108 | The lines to the katydid, with"L''Inconnue"--"Is thy name Mary, maiden fair?" |
| 8108 | Then, should Dab and Tab, the eminent critics, step up and demand that her eyes be a pale blue, and her stomacher higher around the neck? |
| 8108 | Three years after he graduated, in 1828, he published anonymously a slight romance with the motto from Southey,"Wilt thou go with me?" |
| 8108 | What are these tales of supernatural appearances, as well authenticated as any news of the day-- and what is the sphere which they imply? |
| 8108 | What could she do? |
| 8108 | What is the more subtle intellectual apprehension of fate and its influence upon imagination and life? |
| 8108 | What was Hero''s-- what was Francesco di Rimini''s-- what was Juliet''s? |
| 8108 | Why had she shot from her sphere in this silly way?" |
| 8108 | Why should not Percival be a forgotten poet? |
| 8108 | Yet how many know him except by name? |
| 8108 | is he human?" |
| 8108 | is it weed or fish or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drowned maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea? |
| 8108 | or because youth is that golden age bounding the confines of memory and floating forever-- an alluring mirage as we recede farther from it? |
| 8108 | or, more properly, can it be lost? |
| 8108 | the wondering pilgrim in the Park asks,"Where be Irving and Bryant and Cooper?" |
| 7131 | Are your men loaded? |
| 7131 | But what if necessaries of life should be taxed? |
| 7131 | Does thee call it freedom, Friend Winthrop,says he,"to fear contact with such as believe otherwise than thee does? |
| 7131 | Hast thou the proclamation there in thy doublet, Simon? |
| 7131 | How, for treason? |
| 7131 | May we not restrain the church from apostasy? |
| 7131 | Maybe we''ll get a better chance at''em out here, colonel-- eh? |
| 7131 | Ought the government of Massachusetts to submit to the pleasure of the court as to alteration of their charter? 7131 Shall he who commissioned us to protect the country from the heathen, betray our lives?" |
| 7131 | The civil liberties of New England are part of the inheritance of their fathers; and shall we give that inheritance away? 7131 Well, my lad,"says Paul,"are you ready to fight to- morrow?" |
| 7131 | What did they want? |
| 7131 | Who shuts the door against his majesty''s commissioners? |
| 7131 | Why is the devil so loth to have testimony borne against you? |
| 7131 | Will you violate the law of Parliament? |
| 7131 | --"By what authority?" |
| 7131 | A window was thrown open above:"Who''s there?" |
| 7131 | All stared at one another: what had happened? |
| 7131 | Americans were as well off as these Englishmen; on what ground could they demand to be better off? |
| 7131 | And fear, is it not bondage? |
| 7131 | And here was Colonel Robinson of Westford too, a volunteer to- day: but what was his opinion? |
| 7131 | And how many pounds of tobacco was a good wife worth? |
| 7131 | And is it not well that it should be so? |
| 7131 | And might the people of Virginia be free from any tax not approved by their assembly? |
| 7131 | And why all this uproar about the stamp tax? |
| 7131 | Are we a decadent fruit that is rotten before it is ripe? |
| 7131 | Beggars could have faith; princes and prelates might lack it; of what avail was it to gain the whole world if the soul must be lost at last? |
| 7131 | But could it really be true that these men meant to kill American farmers in sight of their own homes? |
| 7131 | But of what profit was it? |
| 7131 | But so far as her brief past may serve as a key wherewith to open the future? |
| 7131 | But was it enough, indeed? |
| 7131 | But what if England were to meet this move by laying a duty on some necessary of life, and then forbid Americans to manufacture it at home? |
| 7131 | But why may they not have believed they were in the right? |
| 7131 | By what agency did they perish, and when? |
| 7131 | Camden confessed that he did not know what to do; the law must be executed: but how? |
| 7131 | Can truth fear aught? |
| 7131 | Clarendon?" |
| 7131 | Did any of them wish they had not come? |
| 7131 | Had they harmed their killers? |
| 7131 | Has any one seen him go? |
| 7131 | How can devotion to liberty co- exist in the mind with advocacy of servitude? |
| 7131 | How many mothers felt that pang in the pale dawn of that frosty morning in Deerfield? |
| 7131 | How was a governor to govern people who refused to be governed? |
| 7131 | How, then, is the early prosperity of Virginia to be explained? |
| 7131 | If a witness simply by holding his peace can hang a minister of blameless life, who may escape hanging by a witness who will talk? |
| 7131 | If the law it made could be disregarded, what could stand? |
| 7131 | If the mother country allowed the colony to fix the amount it should pay, what guarantee could she have that it would pay anything? |
| 7131 | If the word of Parliament was not law, what was? |
| 7131 | Is Sir Edmund afraid? |
| 7131 | Is it objected that we shall be exposed to great sufferings? |
| 7131 | It was the warning of our Lord--"I am not come to bring peace? |
| 7131 | Might it not then be wiser to yield? |
| 7131 | Might the colony, they concluded, be permitted to buy itself out of the hands of its new owners, at their own price? |
| 7131 | Nay, how does thee know that the atheist, whom thee excludes, is further from the truth than thee thyself is? |
| 7131 | No doubt they might prevail: but would not the moral defeat counterbalance the gain? |
| 7131 | None could compete with the Pilgrims on their own ground; for were they not growing up with the country, and the Lord-- was He not with them? |
| 7131 | She was bound for Europe; but whither is Hudson bound? |
| 7131 | The English fleet was impending; what was to be done? |
| 7131 | The commissioners finally wanted to know, yes or no, whether the colonists meant to question the validity of the royal commission? |
| 7131 | The history of the United States does mean something: what is it? |
| 7131 | The men began to ask one another whether it was not incumbent on them to march to the rescue of their town? |
| 7131 | The people may be incompetent to frame laws: but what if they decline to fight for you when called upon? |
| 7131 | The protection of a colony was expensive: why should not the protected one bear a part at least of the expense? |
| 7131 | These misgivings might now be dismissed; if the ruler of so many tribes was willing to stand their friend, who should harm them? |
| 7131 | They are dear to us as ourselves, as how should they not be, since what, other than ourselves, are they? |
| 7131 | They must help themselves, since no man would help them; and why not-- since they had God on their side? |
| 7131 | They were halted by the gruff"Who goes there?" |
| 7131 | They were in the house of God: would He provide help for His people? |
| 7131 | They would not be taxed without representation; why should they submit to any legislation whatever without representation? |
| 7131 | This was excellent for such as could afford to become patroons; but what about the others? |
| 7131 | Was it the purpose to provoke one? |
| 7131 | Were English soldiers really enemies of their own flesh and blood? |
| 7131 | What can less than threescore minute- men do against them? |
| 7131 | What could be done then? |
| 7131 | What could they do? |
| 7131 | What easier, more equitable way could be devised to get the financial tribute required without pressing hard on any one? |
| 7131 | What is death to him who has already triumphed over the fetters of the flesh, and tasted the drink of immortality? |
| 7131 | What is to be said of these tragedies? |
| 7131 | What right had England to enforce the Navigation Acts? |
| 7131 | What said Captain Barrett-- and Isaac Davis of Acton, and Buttrick? |
| 7131 | What says our poet?--"How am I theirs, When they hold not me, But I hold them?" |
| 7131 | What was crossing the Delaware( almost exactly twenty- three years afterward) compared to this? |
| 7131 | What was that root?--or, let us say, the mother lode, of which these were efferent veins? |
| 7131 | What was the explanation of this extraordinary step? |
| 7131 | What was their home? |
| 7131 | What was to be the result? |
| 7131 | What were the commissioners, that they should venture to call a public meeting in the town of a free people? |
| 7131 | What would have been the political result had the absence of all artificial pressure indefinitely continued? |
| 7131 | Where''s our charter?" |
| 7131 | Where, indeed? |
| 7131 | Why not take them to America? |
| 7131 | Why should they complain of the Navigation Acts? |
| 7131 | Why should they feel aggrieved at the restriction on their manufactures? |
| 7131 | Why should they sever themselves from these? |
| 7131 | Why were they killed? |
| 7131 | Would England repeal the act? |
| 7131 | and how shall he call his conviction the truth, since all truth is one, but the testimony of no man''s private conscience is the same as another''s? |
| 7131 | demanded a citizen, stepping up to Preston; and when the latter nodded--"Will they fire upon the inhabitants?" |
| 7131 | did any doubt in his or her heart whether a cold abstraction was worth adopting in lieu of the great, warm, kindly world? |
| 7131 | ejaculated the good parson, between his set teeth,"are n''t they going to shoot?" |
| 7131 | he calls out in a harsh, peremptory voice:"Ye rebels-- why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?" |
| 7131 | or are we the bud of the mightiest tree of time? |
| 50302 | Am I, then, to be charged with the acts of others? 50302 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister to those who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 50302 | Can you start in half an hour? |
| 50302 | Is it not written in your law, I said, ye are Gods? 50302 Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?" |
| 50302 | What brethren? |
| 50302 | What did you say that for? |
| 50302 | What persons, then,he inquires,"can be surrendered up by the governor of one State to the governor of another?" |
| 50302 | *** Lay hold of these things, and let not your knees or joints tremble, nor your heart faint; and then what can earthquakes, wars and tornadoes do? |
| 50302 | *** The Scriptures inform us that Jesus said,"As the Father hath power in Himself, even so hath the Son power"--to do what? |
| 50302 | *** You ask the wise doctors why they say the world was made out of nothing, and they will answer,"Do n''t the Bible say He created the world?" |
| 50302 | ****** Would you think it strange if I relate what I have seen in vision in relation to this interesting theme? |
| 50302 | Again, if he knew not the plan, how did he understand the signal? |
| 50302 | And if this was not the case, I would ask, how did Paul know so much about Abel, and why should he talk about his speaking after he was dead? |
| 50302 | And may we contemplate these things so? |
| 50302 | And what can mobocrats do in the midst of Kirkpatrickites? |
| 50302 | And what shall separate these men who endured so much for the Gospel''s sake, from the love of God? |
| 50302 | And when the voice calls for the dead to rise, suppose I am laid by the side of my father, what would be the first joy of my heart? |
| 50302 | And where is a spark from the watch- fire of''76, by which one candle might be lit that would glimmer upon the confines of Democracy? |
| 50302 | And where was there ever a father without first being a son? |
| 50302 | And where was your virtuous populace, the true watch and guard of a State''s honor? |
| 50302 | And who, that is ambitious for greatness and power, would not have said the same thing? |
| 50302 | And why did she do it? |
| 50302 | Are they not the sons of perdition? |
| 50302 | Are you not a lottery picture, with more than two blanks to a prize? |
| 50302 | As soon as he had read one of them, he looked upon us with a kind of half frown and said:"What can I do? |
| 50302 | Besides, why his broken faith? |
| 50302 | Brother Taylor, is it possible that they have killed both Brother Hyrum and Joseph? |
| 50302 | But I would ask if it could be any nearer to them than to be in the hands of John? |
| 50302 | But Joseph turned to Dan Jones and was heard to say,"Are you afraid to die?" |
| 50302 | But how are they going to help themselves? |
| 50302 | But what is paradise? |
| 50302 | But what will the world do? |
| 50302 | Can you answer? |
| 50302 | Did I feel to stand in the way of this great, eternal principle, and treat lightly the things of God? |
| 50302 | Did Joseph ordain any man to take his place? |
| 50302 | Do you believe it? |
| 50302 | Does it not reveal the fact that the Pickett episode was merely a ruse-- a pretext for gathering a mob to sack Nauvoo and drive away the Mormons? |
| 50302 | Does not this look like many others of our persecutions with which you are acquainted? |
| 50302 | Explaining the matter of interpretation itself, he said: What is the rule of interpretation? |
| 50302 | For what purpose? |
| 50302 | Governor Carlin granted the requisition-- was it another case of Herod and Pilate being made friends over the surrender of God''s Prophet? |
| 50302 | Had they not work to do in Jerusalem? |
| 50302 | Has any people ever become too good to do good? |
| 50302 | Have I not seen it? |
| 50302 | Have his lips ever quivered? |
| 50302 | Hence, if Jesus had a Father, can we not believe that He had a Father also? |
| 50302 | Here is Brigham, have his knees ever faltered? |
| 50302 | How did he know that this signal portrayed their death if he was not in the secret? |
| 50302 | How does it read in the Hebrew? |
| 50302 | How doth he yet speak? |
| 50302 | How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 50302 | How is it with the Kingdom of God? |
| 50302 | I discovered what the emotions of the people were on my arrival at this city, and I have come here to say,"How do you do?" |
| 50302 | I inquire, what was the question which drew out the answer or caused Jesus to utter the parable? |
| 50302 | I prayed and God answered, but what could I do? |
| 50302 | I thought, Why must the good perish, and the virtuous be destroyed? |
| 50302 | If a man_ leaves_ the principles of the doctrine of Christ, how can he be saved in the principles? |
| 50302 | If not what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 50302 | If not, before whom shall the Mormons institute a trial? |
| 50302 | If ten thousand men testify to a truth you know, would it add to your faith? |
| 50302 | If this is in accordance with the New Testament, lo and behold, we have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural, and who can contradict it? |
| 50302 | If, then, this is the case can we conscientiously vote for a man of this description, and put the weapon in his hands to cut our throats with? |
| 50302 | In reply, I ask who did Jesus have reference to as being the least? |
| 50302 | Is it logical to say that the intelligence of spirits is immortal, and yet that it had a beginning? |
| 50302 | Is not this a plea of justification for the loss of individuals, done in pursuance of the order? |
| 50302 | Is there no chance for his escape? |
| 50302 | Is there no power anywhere to redress our grievances? |
| 50302 | It is correct enough, but how did it get into your heads? |
| 50302 | Jesus, if they were called Gods unto whom the word of God came, why should it be thought blasphemy that I should say I am the Son of God? |
| 50302 | Jesus, what are you going to do? |
| 50302 | Lawyers say the powers of the Nauvoo charter are dangerous; but I ask, is the Constitution of the United States or of this State dangerous? |
| 50302 | May not they have so far transgressed that they can not repent, and are beyond even the desire for forgiveness? |
| 50302 | Missouri lacks the disposition, and Congress lacks both the disposition and power(? |
| 50302 | Need one stop to moralize on the littleness of man when he allows prejudice to dictate his action instead of reason? |
| 50302 | Now, wherein could they have a more sure word of prophecy than to hear the voice of God saying,"This is my beloved Son?" |
| 50302 | O ye crowned heads among all nations, is not Mr. Clay a wise man, and very patriotic? |
| 50302 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of the Union? |
| 50302 | Or will ten thousand testimonies destroy your knowledge of a fact? |
| 50302 | Raise mobs? |
| 50302 | See Genesis 3rd Chapter, 9th, 10th v.,"And the Lord called unto Adam and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 50302 | Shall the one become a partaker of glory, and the other consigned to hopeless perdition? |
| 50302 | Shall they appeal to the legislature of the State of Missouri for redress? |
| 50302 | Shall they apply to the courts of the State of Missouri? |
| 50302 | Shall they apply to the federal courts? |
| 50302 | Shall they summon a jury of the individuals who composed the mob? |
| 50302 | Shall we bear it any longer? |
| 50302 | The Prophet in his journal, when speaking of the circumstance, says:"What can be the matter with these men? |
| 50302 | The same morning, after Hyrum had made ready to go-- shall it be said to the slaughter? |
| 50302 | Then why pray to God the Father-- And lead us not into temptation? |
| 50302 | They had not proceeded far when they met some gentlemen who stopped their team and said to the driver:"Mr., what graveyard have you been robbing?" |
| 50302 | They were"overpowered"(? |
| 50302 | To which the one addressed said:"Has that time come, think you? |
| 50302 | Turning to Elder Richards the Prophet said;"If we go to the cell will you go in with us?" |
| 50302 | Under these circumstances, the question again arises, Whom shall we support? |
| 50302 | Was Abraham, therefore, under condemnation? |
| 50302 | Was it ever bad policy to make friends? |
| 50302 | Was it the Mormons or our enemies who first commenced these difficulties? |
| 50302 | We had been outrageously imposed upon, and knew not how far we could trust any one; besides, a question necessarily arose, How shall we come? |
| 50302 | Well, what did I do? |
| 50302 | What constitutes the Kingdom of God? |
| 50302 | What could we do, under the circumstances, different from what we did do? |
| 50302 | What did Jesus say? |
| 50302 | What events are these that so thunder in the index? |
| 50302 | What is that, sir? |
| 50302 | What patriot suffered, but by a traitor''s perfidy? |
| 50302 | What right had that constable to refuse our request? |
| 50302 | What shall we do under this state of things? |
| 50302 | What state has perished but by traitor''s hands? |
| 50302 | What, then, we would ask, is the remedy for the Mormons? |
| 50302 | Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor? |
| 50302 | Where did it come from? |
| 50302 | Where did the Kingdom of God begin? |
| 50302 | Where is the patriotism of a Washington, a Warren, and Adams? |
| 50302 | Where is the strength of government? |
| 50302 | Where was there ever a son without a father? |
| 50302 | Which would the Methodists vote for? |
| 50302 | While there Joseph came along and said:"Well, Brother Woodruff, you have started on your mission?" |
| 50302 | Who am I among? |
| 50302 | Who ever heard of a nation that had too much territory? |
| 50302 | Who ordered out the Nauvoo Legion? |
| 50302 | Who told you so? |
| 50302 | Who told you that man did not exist in like manner upon the same principles? |
| 50302 | Who was it? |
| 50302 | Whoever had so great a privilege and glory? |
| 50302 | Whoever had such a trust committed to him before or since? |
| 50302 | Whoever had the honor of doing that? |
| 50302 | Whom shall they sue? |
| 50302 | Why is it that I must be made accountable for other men''s acts? |
| 50302 | Why so oblivious to everything pertaining to the Mormon interest, and so alive and interested about the mobocrats? |
| 50302 | Why, then, do n''t you shoot and have done with it, instead of talking so much about it?" |
| 50302 | Why, then, need they be troubled about us? |
| 50302 | Why, then, should we be dragged to Carthage, where the law does not compel us to go? |
| 50302 | Why? |
| 50302 | Will it be popular or unpopular? |
| 50302 | Will it suit the politics of the majority? |
| 50302 | Will you all help me? |
| 50302 | Will you all support my pledge, and thus preserve my honor? |
| 50302 | [ 7] Was this arch traitor, Brockman, hung for his treason against the State? |
| 50302 | _ Governor_--"Why did you not give a more speedy answer to the posse that I sent out?" |
| 50302 | _ Is it true?_ No. |
| 50302 | and because lawlessness and mobocracy abound, am I, when carrying out your instructions, to be charged with not abiding law? |
| 50302 | and have we not a right to expect foul play? |
| 50302 | to all parties; and I do now at this time say to all,"How do you do?" |
| 50302 | why his disregard of what was told him by several parties? |
| 34865 | Ah, but if you should n''t have any little girl? |
| 34865 | Ah-- an''what deed he say, mon? |
| 34865 | Ai n''t I wicked, mamma? |
| 34865 | And did you brook the outrage? |
| 34865 | And how did He look? |
| 34865 | And how did you like her? |
| 34865 | And how is Congress divided? |
| 34865 | And how many brothers? |
| 34865 | And then what do you do? |
| 34865 | And what do you get my little man? |
| 34865 | And what is a monitor? |
| 34865 | And where did you get your money to pay for it? |
| 34865 | And where is your home, dear? |
| 34865 | And who preached for you? |
| 34865 | And why do n''t you give''em back, hey? |
| 34865 | And why not, pray? |
| 34865 | And why not? |
| 34865 | And why not? |
| 34865 | And why not? |
| 34865 | And would you not like to be born again, my little man? |
| 34865 | Ay, ay,said the delighted papa;"ay, ay, he''s a chip of the old block, ai n''t you, sonny?" |
| 34865 | Be you a Democrat or a Republican? |
| 34865 | Bless me-- what is it? |
| 34865 | But I say pa, if He did want to, could He do it? |
| 34865 | But how do you know He hears you? |
| 34865 | But will mamma be there too? |
| 34865 | But, Thomas,said the missionary,"I hope you prayed for yourself?" |
| 34865 | But, mamma-- won''t it be tedious for the good God to listen all the time to the same prayer? 34865 Can He make a two- year old colt in two minutes?" |
| 34865 | Certainly, my dear; but they would n''t last long-- and what then? |
| 34865 | Did n''t you tell me, ma, that I was always to_ take her part_? |
| 34865 | Do n''t you know? 34865 Do n''t you see, Johnny, that the baby wants to kiss you?" |
| 34865 | Do you go to the Sabbath- school? |
| 34865 | Do you, indeed, mamma? |
| 34865 | Duz oo? 34865 Emma,"said one of them,"would n''t it be awful if somebody should up and shoot our school- mistress?" |
| 34865 | Father,said a young theologian of about five, just entering upon the ministry,"father, does God tell you what to preach?" |
| 34865 | Forever and ever? |
| 34865 | George,said a minister to one of the little boys, who looked as if butter would n''t melt in his mouth,"where is your sister Minnie?" |
| 34865 | Georgie,said the teacher, with great seriousness,"did n''t you know it was good for nothing?" |
| 34865 | God!--when? |
| 34865 | Grandpa,said he,"whom do all these woods and fields belong to?" |
| 34865 | How came your shirt turned inside out, then? |
| 34865 | How did you fall--_backward_? |
| 34865 | How helping him? |
| 34865 | How many sisters did you say, my dear? |
| 34865 | How old are you, my dear? |
| 34865 | How would you like to have it cut, my little man? |
| 34865 | I say, my fine fellow, where''s this road go to? |
| 34865 | If you know the Collect, Fanny,said the teacher,"why do n''t you repeat it?" |
| 34865 | In the closet? |
| 34865 | In the drawers of my desk? |
| 34865 | Is he in my hat? |
| 34865 | Is he in my pocket? |
| 34865 | Is he in this carriage? |
| 34865 | Is it still raining, my dear? |
| 34865 | Is n''t there something burning here? |
| 34865 | Johnny,said the teacher,"why did n''t you wash your face?" |
| 34865 | Mamma, how does God born people black? |
| 34865 | Mary, my love,said she,"do n''t you know that God loves the little flies?" |
| 34865 | Mother,said he,"did God make that man?" |
| 34865 | Mother,said the little one,"do n''t you think, if he lived nearer to God, he would n''t have to pray so loud?" |
| 34865 | No, Willie-- you know what I said-- you would n''t have me tell a lie, would you? |
| 34865 | Nothing, my boy-- how can you see nothing? |
| 34865 | Now, boys, when I walk through the streets, and I speak to some people, and not to others, what is the reason? |
| 34865 | O yes, I remember; and what then? |
| 34865 | Oh, I see; how long has she had''em? |
| 34865 | Papa,said a small urchin with a mischievous eye--"I say, papa, ought the master to flog a fellar for what he did n''t do?" |
| 34865 | Papa,said he,"do Dod see everything?" |
| 34865 | Put you out? |
| 34865 | Sammy,said a young mother to her darling,"Sammy dear, do you understand the difference between body and soul?" |
| 34865 | Shall mother try to make it clear to him? |
| 34865 | Then what makes you scratch it out? |
| 34865 | Then why did you put it into the box? |
| 34865 | Then, Ma, how would the little angels know I belonged to the best society? |
| 34865 | There now, Willie,said the youngest,"you see that, do n''t you? |
| 34865 | They are not, my son; but why do you ask? |
| 34865 | Wal!--how should I know the day was goin''to be so long? |
| 34865 | Well Susie, how do you like your school? |
| 34865 | Well, Tommy,said the teacher,"what precious stone have you found?" |
| 34865 | Well, ai n''t I a sabbath- breaker, for bein''born a- Sunday? 34865 Well, good people do n''t die on Sunday, do they?" |
| 34865 | Well, ma, what is it? |
| 34865 | Well, mother, and if I should, would I stand any better chance of getting it then, if I should eat it now? |
| 34865 | Well, my boy, whom does this tree belong to? |
| 34865 | Well, my lad, you''ve been to meeting, hey? |
| 34865 | Well, my little soldier, what have you to say? |
| 34865 | Well, no, my boy-- that depends upon circumstances; but why do you ask? |
| 34865 | Well, then, the colt would n''t be two years old, would he? |
| 34865 | Well, what is it? |
| 34865 | Well, where are you? |
| 34865 | Well,said the teacher,"what say you, Sallie? |
| 34865 | Well-- ain''t there enough to last, till you could get another husband? |
| 34865 | Well-- ain''t we got flour and sugar, and other things in the store- room? |
| 34865 | Well-- and how did you pray? |
| 34865 | What are you afeard of? |
| 34865 | What did you use to do, mamma, before you was married? |
| 34865 | What house is that? |
| 34865 | What is it? |
| 34865 | What made you cry, then, my boy? |
| 34865 | What on earth were you going to do with the milk? |
| 34865 | What!--is she dead? |
| 34865 | What''s that? |
| 34865 | What''s them, gam''ma? |
| 34865 | What, pull it up before you have planted it? 34865 When I am dead, sister Mary, I''ll come back to see you, and you must save all the crumbs and feed me-- won''t ye, sister Mary?" |
| 34865 | Where is Bethlehem? |
| 34865 | Where would you look for it? |
| 34865 | Who first knew that Christ was born? |
| 34865 | Who told him? |
| 34865 | Why did n''t you let fly, sonny? |
| 34865 | Why not, my boy? |
| 34865 | Why, Bobby,said his mother,"where_ did_ you pick up such words?" |
| 34865 | Why, Jim,said a neighbor, who was hurrying by,"when did you learn to smoke?" |
| 34865 | Why, dear? |
| 34865 | Why, do n''t you see? 34865 Why, gran''pa will be there, wo n''t he?" |
| 34865 | Why, how can that be? 34865 Why, ma-- what for? |
| 34865 | Why, mamma,said he, with a mischievous giggle, as if he understood the joke, and_ meant_ it,"What''s the use of a horse afore he''s_ broke_?" |
| 34865 | Why, what ails the child? |
| 34865 | Why, what makes you ask such a question, Bobby? |
| 34865 | Why, what''s the matter, Bobby? |
| 34865 | Yes indeed,was the reply;"but then, would n''t it be nice not to have any school?" |
| 34865 | Yes, mamma, and so we''ll have the raspberry- pie now, that''s put away for to- morrow-- shan''t we, mamma? |
| 34865 | You can''t,--why not, pray? |
| 34865 | You did n''t wipe it all over, then? |
| 34865 | _ Then who made Chloe?_Did not that child reason? |
| 34865 | _ Then who made Chloe?_Did not that child reason? |
| 34865 | _ You_, mamma-- and who is you? |
| 34865 | ''Well,''said I to myself,''what did he mean by that? |
| 34865 | --or ever lines worthier of the text? |
| 34865 | A Catherine or a Peter, a Bacon, a Galileo, or a Bentham, a Napoleon or a Voltaire, clambering up our knees after sugar- plums? |
| 34865 | A clergyman asked some children why we say Our Father_ who art in Heaven_, since God is everywhere? |
| 34865 | A diplomatist in embryo, a chess- player, a merchant, a lawyer? |
| 34865 | A legal question put to a witness on the stand, legally answered-- hey? |
| 34865 | A little boy once asked a godly minister,"Do you think my father will go to heaven?" |
| 34865 | A pious woman heard a child, as she thought, say-- and the child, too, of godly parents--"Dam it to hell-- who buys?" |
| 34865 | A very plausible conjecture, was it not, for a region where so many live and die of the same ailment? |
| 34865 | A youthful visitor, full of compassion for the poor thing, asked her brother_ if that gal had fits_? |
| 34865 | After all, now, was not that a capital reason?--was it not the truth? |
| 34865 | After looking very thoughtful for a few moments, she asked,"Can you say the Lord''s Prayer backward?" |
| 34865 | After propounding every conceivable question at the breakfast- table one day, he clenched the whole with,"Is God in this sugar- bowl?" |
| 34865 | After the ceremony was over, one of them whispered to its mother,"You do n''t mind it, mamma, do you,''cause he baptized us in his night- gown?" |
| 34865 | Ai n''t we got a good house to live in?" |
| 34865 | Am I wrong? |
| 34865 | And even that child-- why do you laugh at her?--didn''t she tell the truth? |
| 34865 | And now tell me what you have learned to- day?" |
| 34865 | And what more would you have? |
| 34865 | And when she looked up, what do you think she saw? |
| 34865 | And where did he get it? |
| 34865 | And who is there who would not shrink from being prayed for to his face anywhere, after such a fashion? |
| 34865 | And why not, pray? |
| 34865 | And why not-- if mother had failed to enlighten her upon the subject of infant baptism? |
| 34865 | And why not? |
| 34865 | And why not? |
| 34865 | And why? |
| 34865 | Another little woman, being asked by her Sunday- school teacher,"What did the Israelites do after passing through the Red Sea?" |
| 34865 | Another, on being refused admission to the church, upon the ground that she was too young, asked if she was too young to sin and be sorry for it? |
| 34865 | Another, when told that God was everywhere, asked,"In this room?" |
| 34865 | Are you not afraid to go to sleep in the dark, without asking God to take care of you, and watch over you till morning?" |
| 34865 | At last, after pondering the question awhile, he said,"Mother, are little children that starve to death happy after they die?" |
| 34865 | But how should he know the difference between whitewash and lather, a big brush and a little one? |
| 34865 | But what became of the Earl? |
| 34865 | But, if it were otherwise, how would they ever learn their a b_ abs_ in this world? |
| 34865 | CHILDREN-- WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR? |
| 34865 | Can this be true? |
| 34865 | Charlie hesitated awhile, and then, as if it had come to him all at once, broke out with,"What are you loafing round here for, doin''nothing? |
| 34865 | Cuvier laboring to distinguish a horse- fly from a blue- bottle, or dissecting a spider with a rusty nail? |
| 34865 | Did n''t I tell the darned thing she''d lose me?" |
| 34865 | Did n''t that mother laugh a little to herself, think you? |
| 34865 | Did not he always stop till you got by,--and then did n''t he always begin again? |
| 34865 | Does heaven keep open Sunday?" |
| 34865 | Duz oo love Dod?" |
| 34865 | For a moment I was thunder- struck-- where could he have got such an idea? |
| 34865 | Had n''t these boys the law on their side? |
| 34865 | Had n''t these little mischiefs lived to some purpose? |
| 34865 | Had not this child pretty decided notions of what is meant by the song of a"bumble bee,"and the sting? |
| 34865 | Had she not been a believer, she would have kicked Neddy at once, without asking leave-- would she not? |
| 34865 | Her father checked her, somewhat sharply, saying,''Why is it that you always talk so much?'' |
| 34865 | Her little girl seemed puzzled; but, after thinking awhile, said,"Well, mamma, then who cooks wash- days? |
| 34865 | How are they divided?" |
| 34865 | How many are there who would like being widows, without going through the form of marriage? |
| 34865 | I have heard nothing to- day of the forget- me- not which troubled her so the first week, have you?" |
| 34865 | I shall be yest like ee yobber kitten, sant I?" |
| 34865 | I.--CHILDREN-- WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR? |
| 34865 | If it be true that"just as the twig is bent the tree''s inclined,"how much have you to answer for? |
| 34865 | If it be true, that the greater the truth the greater the libel, might not Miss Sallie be indicted? |
| 34865 | If"Men are but children of a larger growth,"then_ what are children_? |
| 34865 | If"the child is father of the man,"what is to become of such children? |
| 34865 | It did n''t strike neighbor Smith''s poor little baby a- purpose, did he? |
| 34865 | It was a mere accident, was n''t it, dear?" |
| 34865 | La Place trying to multiply his own apples, or to subtract his playfellow''s gingerbread? |
| 34865 | Little mischiefs, at the best, I have said-- are they not? |
| 34865 | Not long ago he was talking with them about the origin of Christmas:--"Where was Christ born?" |
| 34865 | Not so bad-- hey? |
| 34865 | Of course the child had been dreaming-- so I urged the inquiry a little further:"Did you see God?" |
| 34865 | One day he said,"Well, Frank, and so you tumbled out of bed again?" |
| 34865 | Or dew- drops? |
| 34865 | Out of all patience with her one night, her bedfellow said to her,--"Will you hold your tongue, Lucinda, and let me go to sleep?" |
| 34865 | Stock- brokers and Theologians? |
| 34865 | That child was a better grammarian than Lindley Murray; and her wealth, in what was it unlike the hoarded and useless wealth of millions? |
| 34865 | The first words of a little boy who had just been fished up at New London lately, were--"_Be I dead, though?_"No. |
| 34865 | The grateful little creature looked her full in the face, and whispered,''_ Are you God''s wife?_''"No. |
| 34865 | The text was,"Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 34865 | Then why not pursue the study for yourself? |
| 34865 | Troublesome comforts are they at best, these Little Plagues; and yet, how on earth should we get along without them? |
| 34865 | Up jumped a little boy with,"Please, ma''am, did he give milk?" |
| 34865 | Was her sincerity to be doubted? |
| 34865 | Was it not as if her whole character had been revealed to him, on her way upward, as by a flash from the empyrean? |
| 34865 | Was n''t she smart?--or"just as cunnin''as she_ could_ be?" |
| 34865 | Was not the inference honest and fair, granting the premises? |
| 34865 | Was not this a revelation? |
| 34865 | Was the poor thing a little pharisee in her indignation, without knowing it? |
| 34865 | Was there ever a better reason, with the poor boy''s understanding of the great mystery? |
| 34865 | Was there ever anything more childlike and beautiful than"Mamma, God knows all the rest?" |
| 34865 | Well and so-- when she came to herself, where do you think she was? |
| 34865 | Well, what does our boy do? |
| 34865 | Were not these miniature men? |
| 34865 | What are these boys here for?''" |
| 34865 | What better definition would you have? |
| 34865 | What child of four years of age was ever capable of such an act, without a long course of preparation? |
| 34865 | What he tried to say was,"Damsons to sell-- who buys?" |
| 34865 | What if I say over the fable I''ve just learnt at school?" |
| 34865 | What is it I do with my eyes?" |
| 34865 | What is it that makes the sea, salt?" |
| 34865 | What is it?" |
| 34865 | What knew that child of irreverence? |
| 34865 | What more can the best of them do? |
| 34865 | What more have they ever done? |
| 34865 | What other soul had he any idea of after mamma was done with him? |
| 34865 | What should we say to find ourselves romping with Messalina, Swedenborg, and Madame de Stael? |
| 34865 | What wonder that she did n''t always know her head from her heels? |
| 34865 | What would be more likely? |
| 34865 | What would be our feelings to see a fair child start up before us a maniac or a murderer, armed to the teeth? |
| 34865 | What would you like best, Charlie? |
| 34865 | What wouldst thou have?" |
| 34865 | When I turned out the original of"Children-- What are they good for?" |
| 34865 | Which other world did she mean, think you? |
| 34865 | Who will venture to say that the poor child did not understand the meaning? |
| 34865 | Who would not sympathize with such a child, under such circumstances, even though both were at an infant prayer- meeting? |
| 34865 | Why did n''t you wait till I grew up, and then marry me?" |
| 34865 | Will anybody tell me that he did not know what people go to meeting for? |
| 34865 | Will nobody take the hint? |
| 34865 | Will you tell me that child did not reason? |
| 34865 | Wo n''t you take''em with you, gramma, when you go?" |
| 34865 | Would a longer prayer have been more to the purpose? |
| 34865 | Would you plant for the skies? |
| 34865 | [ Illustration: CHILDREN-- WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR? |
| 34865 | _ A Baby Spendthrift._--"I say, Bobby,"said one little youngster to another,"lend me two cents, will yer? |
| 34865 | _ A Non Sequitur._--"What have you done with your doll, Amy?" |
| 34865 | _ A Poser._--"Well then-- who took care of the babies?" |
| 34865 | _ A definition of Pride._--"What is_ pride_, my dear?" |
| 34865 | _ A very proper Distinction._--A little thing, not quite old enough to understand her catechism, getting puzzled over the question,"Who made you?" |
| 34865 | _ Admirable Definition._--At one of the ragged schools of Ireland, a clergyman asked,"What is holiness?" |
| 34865 | _ An embryo Metaphysician._--"What are you going to see, Sherwood?" |
| 34865 | _ Analogy._--"What the plague is that?" |
| 34865 | _ And why not?_--"Lottie,"said a little visitor,"what makes your Kitty so cross?" |
| 34865 | _ Another fair Inference._--"Lottie, dear,"said a little visitor to her playfellow of three,"what makes our Kitty so cross?" |
| 34865 | _ Children and Fools are said to speak the Truth._--"Be you good?" |
| 34865 | _ Classification._--"Who makes the laws of our government?" |
| 34865 | _ Coming to the Point._--"Tilly, my love,"said a young mother to a daughter in her fourth summer,"what would you do without your mother?" |
| 34865 | _ Definition of Faith._--A child was asked,"What is faith?" |
| 34865 | _ Does Dr. Jones know it?_"Who that wears a cap would not sympathize with that poor widow? |
| 34865 | _ Does Dr. Jones know it?_"Who that wears a cap would not sympathize with that poor widow? |
| 34865 | _ Flat Contradiction._--"What''s that?" |
| 34865 | _ I despise him._"Did not that child_ feel_? |
| 34865 | _ Liberty of Speech._--"Chickerin'', is meetin''out?" |
| 34865 | _ Little Tommy._--"I say, ma, is it true that we are made out of the dust?" |
| 34865 | _ One of the Upper Ten._--"Ma,"said a little moppet,"if I should die and go to heaven, would I wear my moire antique?" |
| 34865 | _ Patronage._--"I say, dad-- have you been to the Museum yet?" |
| 34865 | _ Rather a Paradox._--"What is conscience?" |
| 34865 | _ School Exercises._--"Well, Maggie, what do they do at school?" |
| 34865 | _ Second Thoughts._--"O papa, is it wrong to change your mind?" |
| 34865 | _ Sed quære_, as the lawyers say, Was such a thing ever said by a little child? |
| 34865 | _ The Tables turned._--"Are you talking to me, sir?" |
| 34865 | _ Tommy._--"I''ll be hanged if I can believe it;''cause you see, if we was, when we sweat, would n''t we be muddy?" |
| 34865 | _ Total Depravity._--"Do you say your prayers every day, my little man-- every night and morning?" |
| 34865 | _ What are children?_ Step to the window with me. |
| 34865 | a destroyer, or a traitor, a Harry the Eighth, or a Benedict Arnold asleep in our bosom? |
| 34865 | a little brother, or a little sister?" |
| 34865 | and is it conceivable that he meant what he said? |
| 34865 | and such a revelation, too, that even her father must have been astonished? |
| 34865 | and then, if she could but manage to scare the fishes a little-- a very little-- that would be such glorious fun, too,--wouldn''t it, you? |
| 34865 | and was not that a capital reason? |
| 34865 | and were they not close observers, and apt scholars, charmingly trained for the chief business of life in a small neighborhood? |
| 34865 | and what did he say?" |
| 34865 | and where did you buy it?" |
| 34865 | and where do you think she was? |
| 34865 | and why not, pray?" |
| 34865 | do n''t they swarm about our supper- tables and Sabbath- schools, just now, like the frogs in Egypt? |
| 34865 | do people get sick on Sunday?" |
| 34865 | do you know the meaning of the language you have employed? |
| 34865 | do you know what the pyro-- pyro-- pyrotechnical remedy is, for a crying baby?" |
| 34865 | exclaimed the mother, greatly shocked at the child''s hopeless condition;"and why not, pray?" |
| 34865 | how would I look going to heaven all cut to pieces?" |
| 34865 | in two minutes, pa?" |
| 34865 | is that you?" |
| 34865 | just as much as-- and pray, my little creature, what''s your name?" |
| 34865 | now under the name of apoplexy, and now under that of the heart disease, or plethora? |
| 34865 | or only_ Land Speculators_? |
| 34865 | or playing bo- peep with Murat, Robespierre, and Charlotte Corday? |
| 34865 | or puss- puss in the corner with George Washington, Jonathan Wild, Shakspeare, Sappho, Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. Clark, Alfieri, and Harriet Wilson? |
| 34865 | or that,_ as_ a child, he was irreverent, because he would not charge God foolishly, nor hold the Great Workman answerable for such workmanship? |
| 34865 | or was she only-- like most of us who are loudest in our outcries for the salvation of others-- a little overburdened with self- righteousness? |
| 34865 | or, in other words,_ do you know your own meaning_? |
| 34865 | receive the stranger with thankfulness, and adopt him with joy, for his extraordinary resemblance to a lost favorite? |
| 34865 | said a little chap, the other day, who had been listening to her conversation with a neighboring gossip;"did you say I was born a- Sunday?" |
| 34865 | said his mother, looking in at the open door,"what_ are_ you doing there?" |
| 34865 | then who''ll take care of us?" |
| 34865 | though the young lady were at a boarding- school, and learning the polka, and the waltz, or the schottische? |
| 34865 | to find a nest of serpents on our pillow? |
| 34865 | twice!_"and then she happened to look down into the water,--and what do you think she saw there? |
| 34865 | what are you doing with that boy?" |
| 34865 | what did you marry my father for? |
| 34865 | what do you think? |
| 34865 | what would you think of me? |
| 34865 | what''s that?" |
| 34865 | what''s that?" |
| 34865 | when He''s so good to you, and gives you Aunt Mary and grandpa, and grandma, and ever so many friends to take care of you,--_why_, Sissy?" |
| 34865 | when it would be such a help to the living, my dear?" |
| 34865 | where am I now?" |
| 34865 | who cares for you?" |
| 34865 | who''s that_ a- bearin''_?" |
| 34865 | why do n''t you grab the knife, and run?" |
| 34865 | with the same look, the same voice, and the same outcry, refusing to be comforted? |
| 34865 | without me?" |
| 34865 | would n''t you? |
| 51453 | ''Are you sincere in this wish?'' 51453 ''Could you, madam, for a moment believe me capable of saying anything unworthy you, unworthy myself?'' |
| 51453 | ''Girls,''said I when we were again seated in the train,''what did you think of our travelling- companion?'' 51453 ''Thank God''?" |
| 51453 | ''What is it?'' 51453 ''Where''s our friend?'' |
| 51453 | A little gray on top? |
| 51453 | A----? 51453 Against me? |
| 51453 | And Adam believed him? |
| 51453 | And Adam could believe that I would betray them-- would betray him? |
| 51453 | And supposing I had,he said,"ought n''t you to thank me for doing it? |
| 51453 | And you did n''t say anything to him, did you? |
| 51453 | Are you alone? |
| 51453 | Are you sure the hair is dark? |
| 51453 | Are you travelling with the baggage of a Saratoga belle? |
| 51453 | But he''d be afraid, would n''t he? |
| 51453 | But that would n''t make''ee tell un nothin''''bout their landin''? |
| 51453 | But these men: how am I to feed them when they come? |
| 51453 | But whatever made''ee keep it to yourself and never spake of it till now? |
| 51453 | But why, Joan? 51453 But you are very pale: does the motion of the steamer make you ill?" |
| 51453 | Could Adam have known that? |
| 51453 | Cousin,said she,"you are a favorite with the editors: ca n''t you teach me how to succeed with the flinty- hearted creatures? |
| 51453 | Daughter, is your heart in this? |
| 51453 | Did n''t he say nothing that seems now as if he''d told you that night what he meant to do? |
| 51453 | Do you see,he said,"how the buds upon those boughs are swelling as they yield to the coming spring and summer? |
| 51453 | Do''ee give heed to what''tis you''m sayin''of? 51453 Has the signor ever been upon the island before?" |
| 51453 | Have you been ill, Eve? |
| 51453 | Have you taken the oath? |
| 51453 | He knawed''twas death to whoever was took, and a free pardon to whoever told on''em, or else why did n''t he take and knock him on the head hisself? 51453 I wonder,"she said,"whether I''d best tell''ee or not? |
| 51453 | Is it my mother? |
| 51453 | Is it not foolish? |
| 51453 | Iss, why indeed? |
| 51453 | Iss: do n''t it seem as if us all must have some hand in tightenin''the rope that''s round that poor sawl''s neck? |
| 51453 | No, you could n''t, because you did n''t know anything about it yourself, did you? |
| 51453 | No,she said, quietly withdrawing her hand,"I have not been ill. Have you? |
| 51453 | Now, Sue, it is possible that with equal exertion of will, perseverance and endurance you may win equal success; but suppose you do, will it pay? 51453 Oh, shall it be a blush rose, a blush rose, a blush rose, A dewy, dainty blush rose?" |
| 51453 | Oh, shall it be a red rose, a red rose, a red rose, A deep- tinted red rose? |
| 51453 | Oh, shall it be a white rose, a white rose, a white rose, A fair and shining white rose? |
| 51453 | Oh, why, why did Jerrem send that letter? |
| 51453 | One moment,exclaimed Helen:"what is the name of your commander? |
| 51453 | Reuben May, Eve? 51453 Reuben, what is it you mean?" |
| 51453 | Shall I help you to some more of the greens? |
| 51453 | Shot what man? |
| 51453 | Thank God for what? |
| 51453 | The packet is alongside, ladies: are you ready? |
| 51453 | The sergeant? 51453 Then you never went near Looe at all?" |
| 51453 | Then you wo n''t want me? |
| 51453 | They think they''ll try to hang him? |
| 51453 | Uncle, what do you think''s become of him? 51453 Was this not formerly Miss Deane?" |
| 51453 | Was_ you_ ever a little girl? |
| 51453 | What can I do to prevent it? 51453 What damon''s in the maid now?" |
| 51453 | What do you think Old Sam will do? |
| 51453 | What is the proportion of accepted to rejected manuscripts? |
| 51453 | What? |
| 51453 | What? |
| 51453 | Whitely,he said at last,"what can I do? |
| 51453 | Who are you? 51453 Who likes to peruse them?" |
| 51453 | Who would ever have dreamed of our meeting here? 51453 Why should n''t they,"said Mrs. Marcellus,"when so many readers like to peruse them?" |
| 51453 | Why, Joan,gasped Eve,"surely he wouldn''t-- you do n''t think he''d murder me?" |
| 51453 | Why, have n''t I called un everything bad before''ee, o''purpose''cos I should see''ee flare up agen me for doin''it? 51453 Why, what does she want them for?" |
| 51453 | Why, what is it, Joan? |
| 51453 | You did n''t tell him about the soldier? |
| 51453 | You do? 51453 You''re wanting to run up to your mother''s, Joan, ai n''t you?" |
| 51453 | --"And who are the producers of all this matter?" |
| 51453 | And how was she to know that she was too old for a girl''s ways, she who had never ceased to be a girl to become wife and mother? |
| 51453 | And nobody hears the wail in her foolish old- young heart as she goes:"Ah, why might it not have been?" |
| 51453 | And who was Antonia?" |
| 51453 | And who would not have done so, believing as all the world does that romance and robustness mate not together? |
| 51453 | And why have you come back to the island, signor?" |
| 51453 | Awh, I wander what''tis a keepin''o''Joan so? |
| 51453 | But could this indeed be she? |
| 51453 | But how could a people so numerous, intelligent and civilized fall a prey to stupid, roving savages? |
| 51453 | But how did he know it? |
| 51453 | But the Secession convention assembled at Austin: how could the governor prevent it? |
| 51453 | But under the changed conditions of our times what writers have risen up to fill their places? |
| 51453 | But what about the officer in command? |
| 51453 | But why against me?" |
| 51453 | But, after all, how else should we have had Lamb and Hazlitt? |
| 51453 | C----? |
| 51453 | Can it atone as well for a literary name that was not wholly untarnished? |
| 51453 | Can you undertake the task? |
| 51453 | Could it be that enemies would be permitted to eat with so high a functionary? |
| 51453 | Could it really be that I had inspired in the bosom of this thoughtful young man the sentiments which lead to the devotion of one soul to another? |
| 51453 | Could she have said anything that Reuben had laid hold of against them? |
| 51453 | Could the governor rely upon General Twiggs? |
| 51453 | Could there be a conspiracy against her liberty concealed under this semblance of hospitality? |
| 51453 | Did she no longer care what happened to herself or anybody around her? |
| 51453 | Do n''t you believe that I am speaking the truth when I say that what kept me silent were the bitter words that Reuben May spoke? |
| 51453 | Doan''t''ee knaw that if I thought that''twas you was the cause of it I''d scat out yer brains on the planchin''where you''m standing to?" |
| 51453 | Eve sat down, but, her curiosity awakened by Joan''s agitated, nervous manner, she said,"Joan, what is it? |
| 51453 | Eve stared:"Not safe, Joan? |
| 51453 | For unto youth or youthfulness what is death but darkness and night at noonday? |
| 51453 | Had not even Ben Shaw''s own friends always declared there was no sentiment in him, or even in his pictures? |
| 51453 | Has what I have told you made you think ill of me? |
| 51453 | How came Heinrich Heine to be a product of German soil at all? |
| 51453 | How could it be when everybody said there was"no sentiment in Ben Shaw, or even in his pictures"? |
| 51453 | How many? |
| 51453 | If this people carried such arms, what must their jewelry be? |
| 51453 | In life he had signed his name William C. A----, but after suffering the great change the middle initial had been altered into H. But what matter? |
| 51453 | Is it your cousin, Adam Pascal, you''re talking of?" |
| 51453 | It was a strange ignorance that led them to their own destruction, was it not? |
| 51453 | Might not the Secessionists call another convention to meet at Galveston, Houston, somewhere else? |
| 51453 | Naturally, after passing through so many ordeals, Helen asked herself,"Now, what can this man want?" |
| 51453 | Now the imperial State was in the act of being hurled into what he confidently regarded as the most causeless of catastrophes; but what could he do? |
| 51453 | Now, is it right in a woman so exceptionally endowed with affections as you are to say you will never love again? |
| 51453 | Now, what was more natural, continued Mr. Perkins, for a foolish young fellow to do than to go to the place on the day appointed? |
| 51453 | O sprich, mein herzallerliebstes Lieb, Warum verliessest du mich? |
| 51453 | Or-- Warum sind denn die Rosen so blass, O sprich, mein Lieb, warum? |
| 51453 | Suddenly he turned and inquired of her,"To what place do you wish a pass?" |
| 51453 | Tell me, what makes you say we ought n''t to go out by ourselves, eh?" |
| 51453 | The alternative questions occur: Is India the home of all the arts? |
| 51453 | There was nothing novel or suggestive in this, was there? |
| 51453 | Three?'' |
| 51453 | To hear such adolescent rubbish from middle- aged lips what sensible mortal would not have giggled in his sleeve? |
| 51453 | True, Reuben had shown that Jerrem''s hand had wrought his own and their destruction, but what of that? |
| 51453 | Warum bin ich selbst so krank und so trüb, Mein liebes Liebchen? |
| 51453 | Warum ist denn die Erde so grau Und öde wie ein Grab? |
| 51453 | Warum scheint denn die Sonn''auf die Au So kalt und verdriesslich herab? |
| 51453 | Warum sind denn i m grünen Gras Die blauen Veilchen so stumm? |
| 51453 | Warum singt denn mit so kläglichem Laut Die Lerche in der Luft? |
| 51453 | Warum steigt denn aus dem Balsamkraut Hervor ein Leichenduft? |
| 51453 | Was he not"Old Sam,""the hero of San Jacinto"? |
| 51453 | Was it a nightmare he was waking from-- some hideous dream in which our bodies slumber while our fancies live a lifetime? |
| 51453 | Was it possible? |
| 51453 | Was there not the half conviction as to Secession in this also? |
| 51453 | We are stripping our mountains a hundred times more rapidly than they, but who cares whether the forests are restored? |
| 51453 | What broffed un here, eh?" |
| 51453 | What can I do?" |
| 51453 | What can they hang him for? |
| 51453 | What do you say?" |
| 51453 | What for?" |
| 51453 | What if with no further warning he fetched up Eve to Adam''s aid? |
| 51453 | What is a young face grown old to us who knew its youth and have not seen its changing? |
| 51453 | What is it they are doing on the tower of Mr. B----''s house? |
| 51453 | What ought I to do, to- day and before it is too late?" |
| 51453 | What was it to those who saw year by year their whole race''s life withering away, crushed by those wild tribes? |
| 51453 | What was thy dream, sweet Morning? |
| 51453 | What was to be done? |
| 51453 | What would come next? |
| 51453 | When a domestic utensil is examined, the first question to be answered is, What religious meaning attaches to it? |
| 51453 | Where could he go? |
| 51453 | Which member of his company will best suit this part? |
| 51453 | Whither?" |
| 51453 | Who are they going to hang? |
| 51453 | Why did he look at me so? |
| 51453 | Why does the brainless frog, the automaton, shift his position as the board upon which he sits is slowly tilted? |
| 51453 | Why not?" |
| 51453 | Why should they, forsooth? |
| 51453 | Why should we repeat it? |
| 51453 | Why should we seek to keep our hearts young, we who must die? |
| 51453 | Why, however did he come down''long this ways? |
| 51453 | Will you give me leave to come and see you at Hurville?'' |
| 51453 | Will you grant it?'' |
| 51453 | Would the Federal authorities have been as complaisant toward a man in their midst known to be a rebel and who refused greenbacks? |
| 51453 | _ Philip._ What were they made for, any way? |
| 51453 | and have n''t I blessed''ee in my heart for stickin''to un through thick and thin? |
| 51453 | and where did you come from?" |
| 51453 | and where from?" |
| 51453 | and which that? |
| 51453 | and would her companions thus selfishly abandon her without so much as an adieu? |
| 51453 | exclaimed Reuben, starting to his feet--"hang him? |
| 51453 | he, this guilty outcast-- can he be this to any one, and most of all to Eve? |
| 51453 | or, Has it no original art? |
| 51453 | she groaned,"could it be because of that-- that he thought about me?" |
| 51453 | where can he have gone to?" |
| 51453 | where hide himself from human gaze? |
| 51453 | why not? |
| 28648 | A blacksmithy town? |
| 28648 | A compromise? 28648 A crown, then?" |
| 28648 | Always? 28648 Am I so pretty?" |
| 28648 | Am I such a crying girl? |
| 28648 | And Andrew Henry? |
| 28648 | And cheesecake? |
| 28648 | And did he confess this wrong to her? |
| 28648 | And did you like this Master Penn? |
| 28648 | And did you swear? |
| 28648 | And did you wish it too? |
| 28648 | And do you think he could find my mother and my father? 28648 And he will come again?" |
| 28648 | And how can one tell? |
| 28648 | And if he had shot me? |
| 28648 | And if thou shouldst die, as we are but mortal, the best of us, wilt thou transfer her back to us? |
| 28648 | And if you had shot Phil----"Well, what would you have done? |
| 28648 | And if your son marries among the world''s people and leaves the faith what will you do? |
| 28648 | And is it not for us, his children? 28648 And is not her guardian, the other one, a well- to- do Quaker? |
| 28648 | And is there-- any longing for me? |
| 28648 | And leave the city? |
| 28648 | And my brother? |
| 28648 | And my mother? |
| 28648 | And now what next? |
| 28648 | And she had no breakfast? 28648 And still a stout Tory, I suppose, regarding me as a renegade?" |
| 28648 | And then-- dost thou hope to marry him? |
| 28648 | And these cousins they talk about? |
| 28648 | And what didst thou do? |
| 28648 | And what hath happened since? |
| 28648 | And where did he go at last? |
| 28648 | And where were you born? |
| 28648 | And who cut thy lovely hair so short? 28648 And why did you not fall in love with him?" |
| 28648 | And why do they learn so much? |
| 28648 | And will they come here and take us all prisoners? |
| 28648 | And will you not stay a soldier? 28648 And you are quite sure you will never quarrel with me?" |
| 28648 | And you believe,returned Jeffries scornfully,"that a handful of men can conquer the flower of Britain? |
| 28648 | And you do love me-- a little? |
| 28648 | And you give me up so easily-- your own brother? |
| 28648 | And you have quite forgotten me? 28648 And you would have-- do you mean to marry him? |
| 28648 | And you, Patty? |
| 28648 | And, now, which way retreated the rebels after their defeat? |
| 28648 | And_ you_ will hold no malice? |
| 28648 | Andrew, why must I go to Aunt Wetherill''s every six months? |
| 28648 | Andrew, wilt thou always be a Quaker? |
| 28648 | Are people very queer, Andrew? 28648 Are these canting Puritans going to rule us with their quarrels?" |
| 28648 | Are you not glad to see me? 28648 Are you sure there are no bones broken?" |
| 28648 | Art thou not unduly bitter, Primrose? |
| 28648 | Art thou sad about Captain Wardour? |
| 28648 | Art thou sure there is no risk? |
| 28648 | Art thou very angry with him? |
| 28648 | At card- playing? |
| 28648 | At least you will let me try to win your regard? |
| 28648 | But do not the soldiers need something out of the fund? |
| 28648 | But do you not suppose the soldiers around Valley Forge cut down the woods as well? 28648 But dost thou not sew or knit?" |
| 28648 | But how have you come? 28648 But my sister?" |
| 28648 | But the mare-- how shall I get her back? |
| 28648 | But what is a queen if there are no thrones here in America? |
| 28648 | But what is it? |
| 28648 | But why must I come? 28648 But why must I go?" |
| 28648 | But why not ride? 28648 But you know you do? |
| 28648 | Can I do nothing to assist? |
| 28648 | Can not something be done with this wicked compromise? 28648 Can we not take her home at once?" |
| 28648 | Canst thou courtesy, child? 28648 Canst thou send a blind message to the Pewter Platter at once? |
| 28648 | Caves by the river''s edge? 28648 Child, have you forgotten me?" |
| 28648 | Child, when did you come? |
| 28648 | Did I sigh? 28648 Didst thou have any breakfast?" |
| 28648 | Do they always turn the other cheek to the smiter? |
| 28648 | Do you know how we are loitering? 28648 Do you know of anyone born in July?" |
| 28648 | Do you know this Allin Wharton? |
| 28648 | Do you like her very much? |
| 28648 | Do you suppose the little girls I knew last winter will ever come back? |
| 28648 | Do you think he ought to marry her? |
| 28648 | Do you think it really can influence anyone? |
| 28648 | Does not the broken limb mend? |
| 28648 | Dost thou go often to the city? |
| 28648 | Dost thou know anything of the other army? |
| 28648 | Dost thou know,she asked of Penn one day,"where Andrew goes in these curious absences? |
| 28648 | Dost thou know? |
| 28648 | Dost thou truly think Andrew will return? |
| 28648 | Dost thou try to agree when things are not to thy liking? |
| 28648 | Dull? |
| 28648 | Even if it is gold-- British gold? 28648 Faith? |
| 28648 | For the King? |
| 28648 | Has Polly so many? |
| 28648 | Hast thou been up to some mischief? |
| 28648 | Hast thou not heard? |
| 28648 | Hast thou seen aught of that willful child? |
| 28648 | Have we any court? |
| 28648 | He hath been here, in this house? |
| 28648 | He will not stay away? |
| 28648 | How are they all at the farm? |
| 28648 | How canst thou judge? 28648 How could one be well with such a great sorrow?" |
| 28648 | How did you come to know? |
| 28648 | How do you know? 28648 How should another know it? |
| 28648 | I hope nothing was amiss? |
| 28648 | I like my Cousin Andrew----"How comes it that he is_ thy_ cousin? 28648 I wonder if you are on the side of the King? |
| 28648 | Is Uncle James quite well and strong? |
| 28648 | Is a will such a very bad thing, Cousin Andrew? |
| 28648 | Is anything displeasing to thee about Rachel? |
| 28648 | Is gayety so very wrong, Andrew? 28648 Is girlhood sharp, then, and-- and sour?" |
| 28648 | Is it a long ride? |
| 28648 | Is it not_ my_ country? 28648 Is it really true that this fire- eating young captain is-- what shall I say? |
| 28648 | Is it truly my brother? |
| 28648 | Is that because you are a man? |
| 28648 | Is that the voice of the child Primrose? |
| 28648 | Is trade fair to- day, Friend Broadbrim? 28648 Julius and Joe and the old Pepper Pot woman, and the Calamus boys?" |
| 28648 | Marry him? 28648 Mother?" |
| 28648 | My friend? 28648 Not even a wife, if I should get one? |
| 28648 | Not even in the morning? |
| 28648 | Not have her here? |
| 28648 | Not one of the Lord''s people I hope? |
| 28648 | Of course we expect you to go, do n''t we, Polly? 28648 Oh, Phil, am I very naughty and cross?" |
| 28648 | Oh, Primrose, surely you did not, do not love Captain Vane? |
| 28648 | Oh, that is the portrait hanging in the big room at Arch Street, and is Captain Wardour? |
| 28648 | Oh, what can we do? |
| 28648 | Oh, what is it, madam? |
| 28648 | Oh, where am I? |
| 28648 | Oh, why did you say it? |
| 28648 | Oh,she could not resist this,"was it not glorious there at Yorktown?" |
| 28648 | Patty, did you hear my great- aunt say if I was to go out to the farm? 28648 Primrose, hast thou forgotten me?" |
| 28648 | Primrose? 28648 Rachel?" |
| 28648 | See, madam-- dost thou like me better this way? |
| 28648 | Shall I ever be like my dear mother or have any of the sober Henry blood in me? |
| 28648 | Shall I go? |
| 28648 | Shall I not bring thee some, too? |
| 28648 | Shall I take the towels out to hem? |
| 28648 | Son, what delayed thee so? 28648 Surely you will wish me a farewell in a kindly fashion?" |
| 28648 | Take me back, wo n''t you? 28648 Then thou wilt not hinder him again? |
| 28648 | Then wilt thou carry my idea with thee and consider it well? 28648 Then you could forgive him?" |
| 28648 | This is not----How could he explain it to her comprehension? |
| 28648 | Thou art not very much in love with the cousins? |
| 28648 | Thou didst see Andrew before he went away? |
| 28648 | Thou didst see him then? |
| 28648 | Thou hast not been in to market of late? |
| 28648 | Thou wilt not let him take me away? 28648 Thou wilt stay and be content?" |
| 28648 | Thy brother? 28648 To see me?" |
| 28648 | Truly, Faith, thou didst not hate me? |
| 28648 | Was I angry? 28648 Was I very cruel?" |
| 28648 | Was it disgrace? |
| 28648 | Was it very wrong? 28648 Was n''t it queer we should all have had a hand in the fight, and Andrew never got scratched?" |
| 28648 | Well, does it take thee so by surprise? 28648 Well,"he said presently, veiling his impatience,"am I to see the little girl?" |
| 28648 | What arms? |
| 28648 | What art thou studying about so gravely? |
| 28648 | What became of that old friend of yours, who changed your colors for mine, and went to fight my battles? |
| 28648 | What has happened, cousin? |
| 28648 | What hast thou been doing with her? |
| 28648 | What is all this discussion and high voices about? |
| 28648 | What is it, Primrose? |
| 28648 | What is it? |
| 28648 | What is it? |
| 28648 | What is piquet? |
| 28648 | What is she like-- very grand? 28648 What preachment is the little maid making, Andrew?" |
| 28648 | What queer gift do you possess of metamorphosis? 28648 What rights, indeed, to a rebel maiden who would hate the sight of so many red coats together?" |
| 28648 | What were we talking of? 28648 What will there be war about?" |
| 28648 | What wilt thou do? |
| 28648 | What would you have on an April day? 28648 What, not with this splendid prospect? |
| 28648 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 28648 | When I get as old as Rachel-- how old is that? 28648 When is Fair time?" |
| 28648 | When wilt thou give me a confidence? |
| 28648 | When wilt thou give me a little of this measure? |
| 28648 | Where is Faith? |
| 28648 | Where is she? |
| 28648 | Where is the child? |
| 28648 | Where will a note reach you? |
| 28648 | Who makes the law? 28648 Who may Patty be? |
| 28648 | Who was in a passion? |
| 28648 | Who was that boor? |
| 28648 | Who will she marry? |
| 28648 | Why could n''t we all go? 28648 Why do we not have some hunts?" |
| 28648 | Why, is your father getting about so soon? |
| 28648 | Why, were you going to shoot him? |
| 28648 | Will anyone scold me? |
| 28648 | Will you not be generous enough to give us a peep at this handsome captain? 28648 Wilt thou come in and see him? |
| 28648 | Wilt thou go, then? |
| 28648 | Wilt thou see her? |
| 28648 | Wo n''t it be wet? |
| 28648 | Would it be a great disappointment if thou didst not go? |
| 28648 | You little mischief,and Phil gave Primrose a soft pinch afterward,"how did you dare? |
| 28648 | You think Friend Wetherill is quite honest about the child? |
| 28648 | ***** Was there a ghost in the room? |
| 28648 | A Henry who has dared to lift his hand against the country of his birth, and regrets it now in his better understanding of events? |
| 28648 | A relative, since this pretty flower is your niece, is she not? |
| 28648 | A square, ugly little town, is it not?" |
| 28648 | All these years of thy kind care----""Well-- what of her? |
| 28648 | Am I losing Quaker simplicity?" |
| 28648 | Am I of less account than a serving woman?" |
| 28648 | And Andrew-- Major Henry, do we call him?" |
| 28648 | And I wonder how it was his sweet little sister did not convert him? |
| 28648 | And can they talk to each other with those little nods and swinging back and forth?" |
| 28648 | And did he speak of any return?" |
| 28648 | And do n''t you remember that you talked to me as well? |
| 28648 | And has he any family?" |
| 28648 | And hast thou no word of praise for the bracelets?" |
| 28648 | And how dost thou come by so much prettiness? |
| 28648 | And if I could get needful things to them, clothes and blankets? |
| 28648 | And if no one likes me why can I not go back to Aunt Wetherill?" |
| 28648 | And if we can not love one another, how shall we love God?" |
| 28648 | And if women can be queens, why ca n''t they be something else?" |
| 28648 | And is it really thy brother? |
| 28648 | And is that where the Penny Pot stands----""Who told thee about that?" |
| 28648 | And it is the being torn away----""But wert thou not torn away from this house last year?" |
| 28648 | And just now I want to dance and shout, do n''t you, Primrose? |
| 28648 | And now, Madam Wetherill, what shall I do? |
| 28648 | And now, dear madam, when you are rested, can we have a better afternoon to ride out to the Pembertons''? |
| 28648 | And now-- shall I go up to bed?" |
| 28648 | And oh, where was her poor brother? |
| 28648 | And so thou wilt not go, Primrose?" |
| 28648 | And so thy Aunt Lois did not really take thee to task?" |
| 28648 | And the child-- where is she?" |
| 28648 | And the young man?" |
| 28648 | And this is the little cousin? |
| 28648 | And thou hast resolved to be a soldier lad? |
| 28648 | And thou?" |
| 28648 | And what does the child say to this fine surprise?" |
| 28648 | And what shall we do for thee? |
| 28648 | And what think you Lieutenant Vane did when we were going to ride a few days since? |
| 28648 | And what was God that she stood dreadfully in awe of, who could see her while she could not see Him? |
| 28648 | And why do not the people who like him go back to that country?" |
| 28648 | And why was she not sent to weed in the garden or put at other unpleasant work? |
| 28648 | And yet, was she not his lawful wife, and had he not a right? |
| 28648 | And you met face to face?" |
| 28648 | And you will not stray very far? |
| 28648 | And, doctor, what mystery is there about this mishap? |
| 28648 | And, now, what is the news? |
| 28648 | Andrew"--with a strange, new hesitation--"is it-- is it wrong to kiss thee?" |
| 28648 | Andrew-- I wonder what kind of a wife you would like?" |
| 28648 | Are the little birds the babies, and are there cousins and aunts and grandmothers all faded and shriveled up? |
| 28648 | Are we, their own offspring, to be always considered children and servants, and have masters appointed over us without any say of our own? |
| 28648 | Are you sure it will stop by noon?" |
| 28648 | But certainly you are a Quaker no longer, with that becoming attire? |
| 28648 | But tell me what else thou art doing on week- days?" |
| 28648 | But the spinet----"Patty,"she ventured timidly,"do you not think I ought to go at my notes? |
| 28648 | But there is something about thee, Primrose-- canst thou remember how the chickens followed thee, and the birds and the squirrels never seemed afraid? |
| 28648 | But what can I say to Philemon? |
| 28648 | But what right had Rachel to condemn it? |
| 28648 | But, Andrew, wilt thou never regret this step?" |
| 28648 | Can I safely show the white feather? |
| 28648 | Canst thou get things to Valley Forge?" |
| 28648 | Child, how can you resist him?" |
| 28648 | Chloe, hast thou observed her stealing out?" |
| 28648 | Come, can I not be liked a little? |
| 28648 | Content? |
| 28648 | Could she follow in her mother''s steps? |
| 28648 | Did he love her that way? |
| 28648 | Did he not bring some supplies while we were in so much want, and come near to getting in trouble? |
| 28648 | Did she love Andrew Henry with an absorbing love, such as Polly had for her brother? |
| 28648 | Did she love him? |
| 28648 | Did she pull the stalwart figure down with her small hands? |
| 28648 | Did the river never overflow them? |
| 28648 | Did they know she was going away next week? |
| 28648 | Did you know I had a brother, Andrew?" |
| 28648 | Did you like the fun?" |
| 28648 | Didst thou ever doubt it?" |
| 28648 | Didst thou kiss him? |
| 28648 | Do you love her most?" |
| 28648 | Do you think good Madam Wetherill, who has been so much to you, would let you ask a guest for a few days? |
| 28648 | Do you think my father truly meant me to be? |
| 28648 | Do you think she could hear in the sky? |
| 28648 | Does Faith read and spell and repeat Latin verses, and write a fair hand?" |
| 28648 | Dost thou know the firebird, with his coat of red, and the yellow finches and the bluebirds? |
| 28648 | Friend Henry, why do your community consider smiling sinful when it is so pretty and comes from a merry heart? |
| 28648 | Had not Andrew said there was a condition he could not fulfill? |
| 28648 | Had not the famous Declaration of Independence been born here and the State House bell pealed out the first tocsin of freedom? |
| 28648 | Had thy mother any sisters?" |
| 28648 | Has the place charmed us? |
| 28648 | Hast thou not remarked, dear aunt, that he betrays a tendency toward worldliness?" |
| 28648 | Hast thou one kiss that I may take with me, holding all the sweetness of generous accord?" |
| 28648 | Hast thou taken thy father''s name?" |
| 28648 | Hath he been here?" |
| 28648 | Hath she proved refractory? |
| 28648 | Have I not convinced you that I repented of them, and am doing my best to make amends?" |
| 28648 | His kisses-- ah,_ had_ she any right to offer the cup of joy and delight to another when someone had drained the first sweetness? |
| 28648 | How canst thou do it?" |
| 28648 | How could he make her understand? |
| 28648 | How could she love him? |
| 28648 | How did it occur? |
| 28648 | How do you do, Mistress Primrose? |
| 28648 | How is Aunt Lois, and Faith?" |
| 28648 | How many of you will ride?" |
| 28648 | How many, think you, will come to the fore if there is a call to arms? |
| 28648 | How much had the suggestion he had given had to do with his cousin''s almost capture and enlistment? |
| 28648 | How queer it was to meet thus, but then, could any man resist Primrose Henry? |
| 28648 | How will we plan it? |
| 28648 | I hope, madam, you are not too bitter against us?" |
| 28648 | I wonder if next summer will give us such a scene?" |
| 28648 | I wonder if thou hast forgotten her?" |
| 28648 | I?" |
| 28648 | If it comes to that, what will the Quakers do, I wonder? |
| 28648 | If thou wilt sell provisions to me for them-- thy father keeps a sharp lookout?" |
| 28648 | If war should come, would one have to choose between his country and his faith? |
| 28648 | Is he here now?" |
| 28648 | Is he not Lord somebody?" |
| 28648 | Is it so, Primrose?" |
| 28648 | Is it the tall Quaker cousin madam talks about, or the other-- William Penn?" |
| 28648 | Is not that a pretty compliment? |
| 28648 | Is she as pleasing as the name? |
| 28648 | Is she my real cousin? |
| 28648 | Is she that? |
| 28648 | Is she unconscious? |
| 28648 | Is that why I am changed about so? |
| 28648 | Is there no more inviting topic?" |
| 28648 | Is there no sign of returning animation?" |
| 28648 | Is thy mother well this summer?" |
| 28648 | It is in the spring, is n''t it, and that is why you were named Primrose?" |
| 28648 | It was about vain and frivolous world''s people, and Chloe said she was not a Quaker any more, and I-- how canst thou like her, Cousin Andrew?" |
| 28648 | It will not stick to anyone''s fingers?" |
| 28648 | It would be a hard wrench, but if he was called upon to do it? |
| 28648 | Let me see?" |
| 28648 | Madam Wetherill, how do you keep such a sprite in order?" |
| 28648 | Meanwhile, wilt thou have a glass of wine, or ale, or even a cup of tea?" |
| 28648 | Must I become a Quaker as well?" |
| 28648 | Nonsense, Phil, why do you alarm a body? |
| 28648 | Now, truly, was I not a silly girl?" |
| 28648 | Oh, can I go back? |
| 28648 | Oh, do you mean young Vane? |
| 28648 | Oh, do you remember when I ran over you on the Schuylkill and quarreled with your brother and wanted to fight a duel? |
| 28648 | Oh, how did they begin? |
| 28648 | Oh, how long would she have to stay at Uncle Henry''s? |
| 28648 | Oh, was so sweet a thing as a kiss wrong? |
| 28648 | Oh, will Andrew ever come? |
| 28648 | Oh, wilt thou not try to be content?" |
| 28648 | Or is everything wicked that does not grow to eat?" |
| 28648 | Ought not the farm belong to Andrew?" |
| 28648 | Penn is here, and does your father need two sons? |
| 28648 | Penn?" |
| 28648 | Primrose, didst thou put away thy things neatly?" |
| 28648 | Primrose, how are they-- my dear mother?" |
| 28648 | Rachel is very stern and hath sharp eyes----"Should she confess last night''s misdemeanor? |
| 28648 | Really, was he being caught with the world''s snare, beauty? |
| 28648 | See how quaint they are?" |
| 28648 | She and Allin had had an April fling and had settled into May bloom, but-- could anything have been different-- better? |
| 28648 | She smil- ed then, replying, Said,''O my son, how can it be? |
| 28648 | Shippen?" |
| 28648 | So my little sister is here? |
| 28648 | Suppose I scarred my face and deformed my body, would my praise be any more acceptable to Him? |
| 28648 | Suppose one had an old husband like that? |
| 28648 | Surely you should meet us half- way?" |
| 28648 | That by a bee you''re dying,-- What must she feel who''s stung by thee?''" |
| 28648 | The girl''s soft arms were around her neck and the sweet young voice, with a rapture of emotion, cried,"Oh, madam, am I indeed so dear to you?" |
| 28648 | Then thou hast little fear? |
| 28648 | Then what delicacies will you have for supper?" |
| 28648 | Then,"laughingly,"do you think you two could ever come to an agreement and be friendly as brothers if your interests were identical?" |
| 28648 | There would be Faith----""Should I like her?" |
| 28648 | There, is it not a delightful picture?" |
| 28648 | Thine own brother? |
| 28648 | Thou shalt get settled here, and-- and marry some pretty rebel wife----""And quarrel with her?" |
| 28648 | Thou wilt go to Valley Forge?" |
| 28648 | Truly, truly?" |
| 28648 | WHOM SHALL SHE PITY? |
| 28648 | Was Primrose afraid of punishment, and had Rachel said more to her than she was willing to own? |
| 28648 | Was it Primrose in all that strange, sweet glory? |
| 28648 | Was it liberty to compel another? |
| 28648 | Was it on thy mother''s side?" |
| 28648 | Was it some suggestion of the tempter? |
| 28648 | Was it this? |
| 28648 | Was my father of that stamp, dear madam?" |
| 28648 | Was n''t it grand to see Andrew in his new uniform? |
| 28648 | Was such tenderness reprehensible? |
| 28648 | Was there any story in the eyes that gave a glimpse of the great heart back of them? |
| 28648 | Was there anything she could do? |
| 28648 | Was there ever a summer without diversions? |
| 28648 | Was there someone who had a better right than Allin? |
| 28648 | Was_ she_ thinking of anything? |
| 28648 | We forget that they are our own kin, of our own brave English blood, and would we tolerate an invader? |
| 28648 | We have had to make our way against Indian savages, and did we not conquer the French in our mother''s behalf? |
| 28648 | Well, moppet?" |
| 28648 | Well, what can we do? |
| 28648 | Were not husbands enjoined to be tender to their wives? |
| 28648 | Were they packed away, Patty, like one''s best clothes? |
| 28648 | What can one do when the enemy sows tares? |
| 28648 | What caper is this? |
| 28648 | What coaxing art hast thou? |
| 28648 | What didst thou say down in the orchard? |
| 28648 | What didst thou say?" |
| 28648 | What dost thou know about the King? |
| 28648 | What else shall I do to win thee?" |
| 28648 | What if she did not promise? |
| 28648 | What if the war should be a failure? |
| 28648 | What if they make Cousin Andrew fight? |
| 28648 | What if we had both been foes to the teeth?" |
| 28648 | What is death, and why does God want people when He has so many in heaven? |
| 28648 | What is it thou must do?" |
| 28648 | What is she like? |
| 28648 | What made goodness and badness? |
| 28648 | What made people so unlike? |
| 28648 | What pleasure would it be to me to dance and be gay with my country''s enemies? |
| 28648 | What put such nonsense in thy head? |
| 28648 | What shall I do?" |
| 28648 | What should a thing without a soul do in heaven where all is praise and worship?" |
| 28648 | What should he do? |
| 28648 | What think you of that, dear madam?" |
| 28648 | What was in the garden at the Henrys''? |
| 28648 | What was it? |
| 28648 | What was it? |
| 28648 | What was that? |
| 28648 | What were we talking about when I made that slip? |
| 28648 | When did thou see them last?" |
| 28648 | When have you heard from your brother?" |
| 28648 | When will it be time to go to the farm?" |
| 28648 | Where can she have gone? |
| 28648 | Where have I been? |
| 28648 | Where is my son, and why does he stay so? |
| 28648 | Where is she?" |
| 28648 | Where was Gilbert Vane? |
| 28648 | Where was the old tree blown almost over by wind and storm that she used to run up, and fancy herself a squirrel? |
| 28648 | Where would be the dignity or security of any such government? |
| 28648 | Who hath gone?" |
| 28648 | Whom, pray?" |
| 28648 | Why can we not trade with any port in the world? |
| 28648 | Why could not everybody let her alone? |
| 28648 | Why could she not give them wholly to the Lord, and be glad they were in His fold, safe from evil? |
| 28648 | Why did Philemon Henry die?" |
| 28648 | Why do not people like these go back to England?" |
| 28648 | Why do they have all the bright colors?" |
| 28648 | Why do we not sing, Andrew?" |
| 28648 | Why had she not gone and taken her fill? |
| 28648 | Why is he not content to govern England and let us alone?" |
| 28648 | Why must I stay?" |
| 28648 | Why must you be so regardful of her?" |
| 28648 | Why not give him a helping hand?" |
| 28648 | Why should one want to get married? |
| 28648 | Why should she shrink from his marrying Rachel? |
| 28648 | Why, Polly, have we ever been here before?" |
| 28648 | Will she be generous? |
| 28648 | Will the great and wise men sign the document?" |
| 28648 | Will you come in and talk with him?" |
| 28648 | Will you deny utterly that you do?" |
| 28648 | Will you not be seated? |
| 28648 | Will you not give me one smile? |
| 28648 | Wilt thou come in? |
| 28648 | Wilt thou ever be content again?" |
| 28648 | Wilt thou have a party?" |
| 28648 | Wilt thou hear how he left the town?" |
| 28648 | Wilt thou try to persuade him?" |
| 28648 | Would Rover remember the little girl of last summer? |
| 28648 | Would it be the old story over again? |
| 28648 | Would it make a great difference?" |
| 28648 | Would n''t Primrose come with him? |
| 28648 | Would she be allowed to take her books along, or must she go on with the spinning and sewing? |
| 28648 | Would they never get talked out? |
| 28648 | Would we not fight to the last man? |
| 28648 | Would you rather have her than-- than me? |
| 28648 | Wouldst thou like to see her?" |
| 28648 | You would like a Friend best, Andrew? |
| 28648 | is it true that some of the flower of our town have perished? |
| 28648 | shalt thou cease to care whether I come or not?" |
| 28648 | tender, sweet, brave eyes? |
| 28648 | what am I saying? |
| 712 | ''What do you think of my idea?'' 712 ''Why, stranger, what the deuce might be your name?'' |
| 712 | ''You think the sails are so hung that it can not fail to work?'' 712 Of what possible concern is that to you?" |
| 712 | The jockey raised his eye- brows, and asked--''Why, do you live here?'' |
| 712 | And if the war must go on, why put off longer the declaration of independence? |
| 712 | And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory? |
| 712 | Can he then be trusted with the government of others? |
| 712 | Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people? |
| 712 | Could such people succeed as pioneers of the wilderness? |
| 712 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 712 | Did Jefferson turn men in a wholesale way out of office? |
| 712 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of parliament, Boston Port Bill and all? |
| 712 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 712 | For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length? |
| 712 | Give a brief history of the events connected with the signing of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 712 | How did President Adams treat him? |
| 712 | How did he dress? |
| 712 | How much time passed before the Articles of Confederation were formally signed by the States? |
| 712 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up the war? |
| 712 | In what way was he connected with the Declaration of Independence? |
| 712 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 712 | Is success so probable as to justify it? |
| 712 | Or have we found angels in the form of kings to govern him? |
| 712 | President?" |
| 712 | To which of his teachers was he especially indebted? |
| 712 | Upon what subject was his first important speech made? |
| 712 | What Act proved to be one of his greatest mistakes? |
| 712 | What States and Territories have been carved out of it? |
| 712 | What are the main features of Henry''s famous speech before that assembly? |
| 712 | What can you say of his literary ability? |
| 712 | What did Congress pay for his library? |
| 712 | What did Horace Greeley say about the coincidence? |
| 712 | What did Jefferson say of titles of honor and office? |
| 712 | What did he say of resignations? |
| 712 | What effect would this resolution have upon modern politicians, if it were made and faithfully kept? |
| 712 | What great purchase of territory was made? |
| 712 | What have you to say about Jefferson''s"Manual of Parliamentary Practice?" |
| 712 | What important measures did Jefferson succeed in passing in his own State? |
| 712 | What important public document did he prepare in connection with the Revolution? |
| 712 | What instances can you give of the prompt punishment of seditious utterances? |
| 712 | What is it the gentlemen wish? |
| 712 | What is the epitaph on Jefferson''s tomb? |
| 712 | What is the story of Jefferson and the horse jockey? |
| 712 | What is the story of Jefferson as an inventor? |
| 712 | What is the story of the Mould Board of Least Resistance? |
| 712 | What is the true history of the Mecklenburg Declarations of Independence? |
| 712 | What led Jefferson to resign from the Cabinet? |
| 712 | What name did the Republicans afterwards take? |
| 712 | What of his moral character? |
| 712 | What of his scholarship? |
| 712 | What pirates were snuffed out, and when? |
| 712 | What resolution was then taken? |
| 712 | What steamboat made her maiden trip, and when? |
| 712 | What was Daniel Webster''s statement regarding, his countenance? |
| 712 | What was Jefferson''s opinion concerning happiness? |
| 712 | What was Jefferson''s opinion on the subject? |
| 712 | What was Jefferson''s statement regarding promises for the Presidency? |
| 712 | What was his attitude towards ceremonies? |
| 712 | What was his financial condition? |
| 712 | What was his height? |
| 712 | What was his influence upon educational work? |
| 712 | What was his opinion of a third term? |
| 712 | What was his opinion of slavery? |
| 712 | What was his relation to Alexander Hamilton? |
| 712 | What was the Alien act? |
| 712 | What was the Non- Intercourse act? |
| 712 | What was the Sedition act? |
| 712 | What was the attitude of the clergy towards Jefferson, and why? |
| 712 | What was the character of Jefferson as a slave- holder? |
| 712 | What was the character of his administration? |
| 712 | What was the character of the Barbary States? |
| 712 | What was the color of his hair and eyes? |
| 712 | What was the condition of our commerce at this time? |
| 712 | What was the most important result of his influence? |
| 712 | What was the note of alarm sounded by Hamilton? |
| 712 | What was the number of ballots cast for President? |
| 712 | What was the peculiar relationship between Jefferson and Patrick Henry? |
| 712 | What was the reception given Jefferson and his bride? |
| 712 | What were Jefferson''s oratorical powers? |
| 712 | What were his duties in relation to foreign treaties? |
| 712 | What were his impressions concerning the French government? |
| 712 | What were his views regarding lawyers in Congress? |
| 712 | What were some of the exciting incidents connected with the vote for President? |
| 712 | What were the overt acts of opposition by the various States? |
| 712 | What were the results of his efforts for education? |
| 712 | What were the treasures Jefferson bequeathed to his country and his State? |
| 712 | What would they have? |
| 712 | What''s that?'' |
| 712 | When and where was Thomas Jefferson born? |
| 712 | When did he become Governor of the State? |
| 712 | When did he become Vice President? |
| 712 | When did he die? |
| 712 | When did he enter Washington''s Cabinet, and what position did he fill? |
| 712 | When did he take his seat in Congress? |
| 712 | When repealed? |
| 712 | When was he re- elected? |
| 712 | When was his public career begun? |
| 712 | When was it passed? |
| 712 | When was the first boat load of anthracite coal shipped to Philadelphia? |
| 712 | When were the Alien and Sedition acts repealed? |
| 712 | Who died on the same day that Jefferson did? |
| 712 | Who explored the upper Missouri and Columbia River country, and when? |
| 712 | Who was the Vice President elected with Jefferson? |
| 712 | Who were his associates on the Committee? |
| 712 | Who were some of the brilliant members of the Virginia assembly? |
| 712 | Who were the Federal nominees for President and Vice President in 1800? |
| 712 | Who were the Federalists? |
| 712 | Who were the Republicans? |
| 712 | Who were the members of his Cabinet? |
| 712 | Who were the other members of the Cabinet? |
| 712 | Whom did Jefferson marry? |
| 712 | Why did John Quincy Adams resign his seat in the United States Senate? |
| 712 | Why is there a difference in Jefferson''s portraits? |
| 712 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 712 | Why were they permitted to hold Americans as captives? |
| 712 | Why, then, should we defer the declaration? |
| 712 | Why, then, why, then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 712 | With all these blessings, what more is necessary to make us a happy and a prosperous people? |
| 712 | With what result? |
| 712 | You think, then, on the whole, that the thing can not fail of complete success?'' |
| 712 | or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression? |
| 39347 | ''What can this mean?'' 39347 ''What''s that?'' |
| 39347 | ''Why so?'' 39347 A tumor? |
| 39347 | Air you in earnest, colonel? |
| 39347 | And the priests? |
| 39347 | And what does the Government do for the poor? |
| 39347 | And what have you got to say in Latin? |
| 39347 | And what is it? |
| 39347 | And who is this man in the basket? |
| 39347 | And your name? |
| 39347 | Are the roads quiet now? |
| 39347 | Brother, saies one, what doe you thinke, I pray, Of these proud Prelates, which so lofty are? 39347 But how much?" |
| 39347 | But how was the harvest? |
| 39347 | But you have two hundred francs? |
| 39347 | But,says the lady,"can I get my note back, and find out who took it?" |
| 39347 | Can you cipher? |
| 39347 | Can you read? |
| 39347 | Can you write? |
| 39347 | Claim for damages against_ me_? |
| 39347 | Do you hesitate? |
| 39347 | Do you speak German? |
| 39347 | Do you speak Italian? |
| 39347 | Dost thou not know Tom Miller of Oseney? |
| 39347 | Every one else has a mistress,remarks Barbier, advocate and magistrate;"why should n''t the king?" |
| 39347 | Have you a dog''s ticket? |
| 39347 | Have you seen the colonel? |
| 39347 | Have you, indeed? 39347 Heard you that Groan? |
| 39347 | Here, miss? |
| 39347 | How can you speak so exactly? |
| 39347 | How far from the two combatants were you standing? |
| 39347 | How is it? |
| 39347 | How much did it cost? |
| 39347 | How much is it? |
| 39347 | How old are you? |
| 39347 | How on earth am I to prevent it? |
| 39347 | How, my Adela, can you ask me to whisper in your ear when you have put that cover over it? |
| 39347 | I take cold? 39347 Is n''t that a funny story? |
| 39347 | Is n''t that a funny story? |
| 39347 | Isaac had two sons, Esau and Jacob,said the examiner:"who was Jacob''s father?" |
| 39347 | Latin? |
| 39347 | Nay stay Sir, first You must_ my Story_ Hear: How could you thus_ Delude_ your_ Bosome- Friend_? 39347 No matter; utilize your capital; have n''t you got a gold mine?" |
| 39347 | Pray, madam,asked Dodington,"what_ is_ his province?" |
| 39347 | Tell me, Fanny,says one of the girls,"are not those two gentlemen brothers?" |
| 39347 | The one you nearly broke your neck in getting? 39347 Then thou knowest he had two sons, Tom and Jacke: who is Jacke''s father?" |
| 39347 | Vot, eighteen shillings for that ere little pig? 39347 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 39347 | What are you in civil life? |
| 39347 | What do I care? 39347 What do we want with monks?" |
| 39347 | What do you know, then? |
| 39347 | What does his Highness mean by thin soup? |
| 39347 | What for, and with whom? |
| 39347 | What have you done, my lord, to merit so many advantages-- rank, fortune, place? 39347 What language do you speak?" |
| 39347 | When will your father be in New York? |
| 39347 | Where can I get some javelins? |
| 39347 | Who has money to lend at two per cent.? |
| 39347 | Who''s Himself? |
| 39347 | Why have you so many cats? |
| 39347 | Why, did n''t he see you, after all? 39347 Why?" |
| 39347 | Why? |
| 39347 | Will it last? 39347 Wo n''t give me any thing, wo n''t you?" |
| 39347 | Would you believe,said he to Madame de Pompadour,"that there is a man in my court who dares to lift his eyes to one of my daughters?" |
| 39347 | Yes-- but afterward? |
| 39347 | You have thrown down a knife,said Sheridan;"where is the fork?" |
| 39347 | You were at work in the vicinity of the place where the scuffle occurred? |
| 39347 | _ Doctor._ But what''s this? 39347 _ Eh!_ They live well, always well; they have a good time in this world-- but?" |
| 39347 | _ Elsie._ And what is this that follows close upon it? 39347 _ King._ Yon Covenant pretenders, must I bee The subject of your Tradgie Comedie? |
| 39347 | ''Do you suppose that, during these seven years past, I have maintained_ our_ French journals with my old chignons?'' |
| 39347 | ''I say, Master Chokichi, is it off yet?'' |
| 39347 | ''What has become of it?'' |
| 39347 | 171 Matrimony-- A Man loaded with Mischief 173 Settling the Odd Trick 174"Who was that gentleman that just went out?" |
| 39347 | 321 Shin- plaster Caricature of General Jackson''s War on the United States Bank 322 City People in a Country Church 323"Why do n''t you take it?" |
| 39347 | 324 Popular Caricature of the Secession War 325 Virginia pausing 326 Tweedledee and Sweedledum 328"Who Stole the People''s Money?" |
| 39347 | A book? |
| 39347 | A scene in a police court, the magistrate questioning a witness:"You are a carpenter, are you not?" |
| 39347 | An idiot in a night- cap says to an idiot bare- headed, with ludicrous intensity,"And when you have taken Lombardy, then what?" |
| 39347 | And have not all modern communities a common interest in discrediting anonymous calumny? |
| 39347 | And having drunke so deepe of Babels cup, Was it not time, d''ee think, to chaine him up?" |
| 39347 | And if a country squire''s spouse will have a train after her full fifteen ells long, pray what shift must a princess make to distinguish herself? |
| 39347 | And which part of it all do you like best?" |
| 39347 | And why? |
| 39347 | Another picture presents to view a little girl seated on a garden bench eating nuts, and talking to a young man:"The rose which you gave to mamma?" |
| 39347 | Are there_ any_ people in France who behave and live as these people on the stage behave and live? |
| 39347 | As each article appears, the doctor and his patient converse upon it:"_ Doctor._ What''s this? |
| 39347 | As they pass in the street, one of the Cocks says to his companions:"Do you see how the tallest one blushes?" |
| 39347 | Bachelor friend asks,"What''s the matter?" |
| 39347 | But are there any? |
| 39347 | But is this humor dangerous?" |
| 39347 | But let Mæcenas send you an invitation for early lamp- light,_ then_ what do we hear? |
| 39347 | But what is a tumor?" |
| 39347 | But what would mamma say to your drawing jockeys on a Sunday?" |
| 39347 | But when? |
| 39347 | But who, then, has this humor?" |
| 39347 | But, then, where will he go?" |
| 39347 | Call''st thou that slave a man? |
| 39347 | Can I help you? |
| 39347 | Can that mean me?" |
| 39347 | Chadband-- where is he? |
| 39347 | Chuang watched her go off with a cynical sigh, Thought he,''Now suppose I myself were to die, How long would_ my_ wife in her weeds mourn my fate? |
| 39347 | Could comic artists and caricaturists be wanting in Athens? |
| 39347 | Could it be a fish- hook? |
| 39347 | Could it be a net? |
| 39347 | Davus innocently asks,"What need is there here of such a thing as a stone?" |
| 39347 | Did you cause this to be made also? |
| 39347 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 39347 | Do you condemn it?" |
| 39347 | Do you know Greek?" |
| 39347 | Does any body hear me?_ You bellow and storm with fury. |
| 39347 | Does he remember me?" |
| 39347 | Does it not smell of a garlicky Mansard? |
| 39347 | Enter a very ill- favored pair, to whom the clergyman says:"So you wish to be married, do you? |
| 39347 | Enter the family doctor, who cries, aghast,"Why, what''s this, baroness? |
| 39347 | George''s real disposition, do you ask? |
| 39347 | Give you leave to tell me I know nothing at all about the matter? |
| 39347 | Got any more nuts?" |
| 39347 | Had you any hand in this? |
| 39347 | He does so, and when they have reached the top she thanks him, and adds,''Oblige me also, dear sir, by telling me who preaches to- day?'' |
| 39347 | He says:"You wish to see the landlord? |
| 39347 | He tells us that when people were brought before him charged with being Christians, he asked them the question, Are you a Christian? |
| 39347 | He was in love, then? |
| 39347 | Here are a few of the questions and answers:_ Priest._"What signify the two ears of the ass?" |
| 39347 | How are they to go to school with those people quarreling in the door- way? |
| 39347 | How could_ I_ have lain, Body and beak and feathers, legs and wings, And my deep heart''s sublime imaginings, In there? |
| 39347 | How do I know I ever_ was_ inside? |
| 39347 | How, then, is the heart a thing which can be hidden? |
| 39347 | How, then, must those poor silly asses fare That leave their native land to settle there?" |
| 39347 | I know that women can not inform him; but if his education was in my power absolutely, to whom could I address him? |
| 39347 | I wish you could manage to be rather less of a shrew,''what do you think the scullery- maid would answer then? |
| 39347 | If I were of a bad heart or an angular disposition, should I be here helping him? |
| 39347 | If he abstains, she will surely fast also; if he is sad, will she not be sorrowful? |
| 39347 | If the heart be awry, what though your skin be fair, your nose aquiline, your hair beautiful? |
| 39347 | Is it not obvious that this was"evolved?" |
| 39347 | Is it not thus that tickets, trinkets, and dresses are won every day in the cities of the modern world? |
| 39347 | Little Emily asks her mother,"What is capital punishment?" |
| 39347 | Luxembourg replied to the person reporting this,"How does he know that my back is hunched? |
| 39347 | Léon?" |
| 39347 | Need it be said that her person was not spared? |
| 39347 | O Speak_;_ That in this Frightful Form, a_ Dragon''s_ hew Presents_ One_ Sainted, to_ my_ Trembling View? |
| 39347 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 39347 | Pasquino enters the chamber, where he holds the following conversation with the plenipotentiaries:"Do you speak French?" |
| 39347 | Shall I guess, miss?" |
| 39347 | She replies:"But if she does not deceive her husband, whom is she to deceive?" |
| 39347 | Shoddy?" |
| 39347 | Shortly?" |
| 39347 | Since you''ve been there all the time, why did you not roar?'' |
| 39347 | Suppose we found a religion?" |
| 39347 | The elder says:"Why do you quarrel with your husband so often?" |
| 39347 | The emperor asked,''Is the prince of your country well?'' |
| 39347 | The innocent reader may well ask, What is the comedy of the situation? |
| 39347 | The philosopher speaks:"Why callest thou me, thou creature of a day?" |
| 39347 | The prince impatiently said, after a defeat,"Shall I, then, never be able to beat that hunchback?" |
| 39347 | The six- bottle men of Sheridan''s time-- where are they? |
| 39347 | The strange pictures excite the curiosity of Elsie, and the Prince explains them to her as they walk:"_ Elsie._ What is this picture? |
| 39347 | The words signify:"All I ask is, did that ancient race take their afternoon nap in cuirass and helmet?" |
| 39347 | Then he added the words which gave him his high place in the Order of the Weather- cock:"But now what part to take? |
| 39347 | To which he replies by asking:"And what do you call good intentions?" |
| 39347 | To which innocent Mr. Green, anxious to say something agreeable, replies,"Has it really, sir? |
| 39347 | To which the baroness languidly replies, looking from her book,"Why not?" |
| 39347 | Under the picture was printed:"But, dear Mr. Undertaker, are you so perfectly sure that she is dead?" |
| 39347 | Vehement? |
| 39347 | Was it a gift or a purchase? |
| 39347 | Was this book, he asks, made on purpose for the queen? |
| 39347 | Well, have you maturely reflected upon it?" |
| 39347 | Were the tai and the other fish caught? |
| 39347 | What company can I wish him to keep? |
| 39347 | What do you think? |
| 39347 | What fine lady could have managed this delicate affair better? |
| 39347 | What friendships can I desire him to contract? |
| 39347 | What is his answer? |
| 39347 | What is it you have to say?'' |
| 39347 | What is it? |
| 39347 | What must it have been when it was new?" |
| 39347 | What must we do when we have sinned[_ péché_]?" |
| 39347 | What proofs? |
| 39347 | What says the old song? |
| 39347 | What says the''Chin- Yo?'' |
| 39347 | What signifies it if the hand or the foot be deformed? |
| 39347 | What woman would eat till her husband has first had his fill? |
| 39347 | What''s that for?" |
| 39347 | What''s this? |
| 39347 | What, for example, can be less like truth than that solemn donkey of a Scotch duke in M. Octave Feuillet''s play of"The Sphinx?" |
| 39347 | Where are Thackeray''s snobs? |
| 39347 | Who, then, dares say that state can be accurst Where the last day''s as happy as the first?" |
| 39347 | Why a blue ball? |
| 39347 | Why do n''t you make''em''move on?''"] |
| 39347 | Would any one believe that the following sentences were written nearly four hundred years ago? |
| 39347 | Would_ she_, like this woman, have patience to wait_ Till the mold was well dry on her poor husband''s grave?_''"[ Footnote 29: Small feet.] |
| 39347 | You bought me for five hundred drachmas, but what if it turns out that you are the greater fool of the two?" |
| 39347 | You know mathematics?" |
| 39347 | You reason, Why Should the poor innocent be doomed to die? |
| 39347 | You''ve dressed yourself in red, too!_ What means this mummery? |
| 39347 | [ Illustration: Why do n''t you take it?] |
| 39347 | [ Illustration:"''_ My dear Baron, I am in the most pressing need of five hundred franc!_''Must I put an_ s_ to franc?" |
| 39347 | [ Illustration:"But, dear Mr. Undertaker, are you so perfectly sure that she is dead?" |
| 39347 | [ Illustration:"What are the Wild Waves saying?" |
| 39347 | [ Illustration:"Where are the diamonds exhibited?" |
| 39347 | [ Illustration:"Who Stole the People''s Money?" |
| 39347 | [ Illustration:"Who was that gentleman that just went out?" |
| 39347 | _ Boy._"But, mother, why should we be so afraid of the thunder storm? |
| 39347 | _ He._"And you?" |
| 39347 | _ He._"But( you know we must think of every thing) suppose it should rain to- morrow morning?" |
| 39347 | _ Japanese Embassador._"Then these people, your Grace, I suppose, are heathen?" |
| 39347 | _ Like_ it, did I say? |
| 39347 | _ Master Joinville._"Am I?" |
| 39347 | _ Master Joinville._"Oh, am I?" |
| 39347 | _ Of course_ she knows how to rub the shoulders and loins, and has learned the art of shampooing?" |
| 39347 | _ Priest._"What signifies the ass''s mouth?" |
| 39347 | _ Priest._"What signifies the head of the ass?" |
| 39347 | _ Priest._"What signifies the paunch of the ass?" |
| 39347 | _ Priest._"What signifies the tail of the ass?" |
| 39347 | _ Priest._"What signify the four feet of the ass?" |
| 39347 | _ Punch_ remarks that"the curate is puzzled, and wonders, do they refer to his lecture in the school- room?" |
| 39347 | _ Sentinel._"Who goes there? |
| 39347 | _ Whosoever hath bin at church may exercise lawful recreations on Sunday._ What''s the meaning of this? |
| 39347 | _ Will no one bring the oil quicker? |
| 39347 | _ Woman._"Well, what will you buy for mother''s birthday?" |
| 39347 | _ from whence? |
| 39347 | and do you call that a fault? |
| 39347 | and if he is gay, will she not leap for joy? |
| 39347 | are_ you_ dying too? |
| 39347 | exclaims Bertrand, aghast,"a_ bona- fide_ dividend?" |
| 39347 | if you are not ashamed of such useless things, how, at least, can you avoid regretting the enormity of their cost?" |
| 39347 | is styled"The Restorer of Liberty,"but underneath we read the sad question,"_ Eh bien_, but when will that put the chicken in the pot?" |
| 39347 | my Power''s grown weak_, What art thou Fiend? |
| 39347 | or where? |
| 39347 | or,"Was n''t that delightful?" |
| 39347 | said the man to the deer,''what''s this? |
| 39347 | says the short man,"you wonder that your light goes out so often? |
| 39347 | was familiarly styled) is seen reading a placard headed"Reform Bill,"and muttering,"Reform_ Bill_? |
| 39347 | what do you think of_ that_? |
| 39347 | what does it matter whether I die of a disease, or by plunder and extortion?" |
| 39347 | what mortal pen could paint her horror and her dread? |
| 39347 | when, can you tell? |
| 39347 | where can it be?'' |
| 39347 | whereabouts is it?" |
| 39347 | wo n''t it last?" |
| 39347 | yet more Apparitions nigh?_"WHITEBREAD. |
| 3815 | ''Ah, here, now,''says the boy, indignant and wriggling all over,''what''s the matter with you? 3815 ''Anything in it?'' |
| 3815 | ''Are you a Indian?'' 3815 ''Can you describe the man?'' |
| 3815 | ''Can you tell me if a man purchased a paper here in the last three months?'' 3815 ''Can you tell me, Sir, where I can find in this town a family of scrubs?'' |
| 3815 | ''Did ye see her eyes, Bowers?'' 3815 ''Did you hear anything?'' |
| 3815 | ''Do ye accuse me of cowardice?'' 3815 ''Do ye see?'' |
| 3815 | ''Excuse me for interrupting,''says I,''but can you tell me how a man could get married quick?'' 3815 ''Has it come to this?'' |
| 3815 | ''Have you any money?'' 3815 ''Here, you pappoose,''says John Tom,''what are you gunning for with that howitzer? |
| 3815 | ''How about this revolution that was to be pulled off?'' 3815 ''How am I to do it?'' |
| 3815 | ''How can I deny it?'' 3815 ''How did all this happen?'' |
| 3815 | ''How will I find out her name?'' 3815 ''I''m not working,''I told him;''but how is it to be? |
| 3815 | ''Is there such a place in Austin?'' 3815 ''Marry to- day?'' |
| 3815 | ''Might I suggest another-- rum?'' 3815 ''Must,''"I echoed, disdainfully;"why''must''? |
| 3815 | ''Now, tell us where your wigwam is, pappoose,''says John Tom--''where you live? 3815 ''Now, you sure do n''t mean disrespect to the perennial blossom entitled education?'' |
| 3815 | ''That big sound?'' 3815 ''Was Zaldas that maroon- colored old Aztec with a paper collar on and unbleached domestic shoes?'' |
| 3815 | ''Well, then?'' 3815 ''What do you get?'' |
| 3815 | ''What do you want me to do?'' 3815 ''What was it, Jeff?'' |
| 3815 | ''What''s the matter with you, Jeff?'' 3815 ''What''s the news, Bowers?'' |
| 3815 | ''What''s this?'' 3815 ''Which way did he go?'' |
| 3815 | ''Who has accomplished this?'' 3815 ''Why do n''t you go across the street and ask her?'' |
| 3815 | ''Will ye never regard anything in life seriously?'' 3815 ''You come back?'' |
| 3815 | Ai n''t it funny,said Trotter, digging his toes in the sand,"what a chump a man is when it comes to paddling his own canoe? |
| 3815 | Am I to have carte blanche to question every person connected with the hotel? |
| 3815 | And where have you been for some time past, you recreant cavalier? |
| 3815 | And why should you think that I thought he was calling me''Miss Sally''? |
| 3815 | Any objections to my bringing my wife down to the ranch? |
| 3815 | But why? |
| 3815 | Can either of you cook? |
| 3815 | Can there be one? |
| 3815 | Can thim that helps others help thimselves? |
| 3815 | Can you understand what I say? |
| 3815 | Can you walk two blocks? 3815 Come hither, O knights, will ye joust for the hand of this fair lady?" |
| 3815 | Daily-- temperature? |
| 3815 | Did I-- say where this-- money is? |
| 3815 | Did O''Connor ever go back? |
| 3815 | Did n''t Cartright ever offer to do anything for you? |
| 3815 | Did you go to room 76 last night? |
| 3815 | Did you take anything while in the room? |
| 3815 | Do I understand,asked Doctor James,"that Mrs. Chandler has no money?" |
| 3815 | Do you think it is manly to use those mushy and inane forms of address? 3815 Do you want to start an argument?" |
| 3815 | Governor Hogg''s message? |
| 3815 | Has an Irishman humor, do you think? |
| 3815 | Has she given her heart to some one who is not among us? |
| 3815 | Have n''t I done it before? |
| 3815 | Have you been worshipping at another shrine? 3815 Hear that?" |
| 3815 | Hosses? |
| 3815 | How do you know these things? |
| 3815 | How many victims to- day? 3815 How''s that?" |
| 3815 | Is this tale true? |
| 3815 | Is you a doctor, suh? |
| 3815 | Kate, with a sigh, rose from his knees, and--MISS LORE-- Excuse me; you mean"rose from her knees,"instead of"his,"do n''t you? |
| 3815 | Let''s see; Texas? 3815 Mitral regurgitation?" |
| 3815 | Money, suh? 3815 Oh, king,"said the young knight,"seeing that we are about to engage in a big fight, I would call it scrap iron, would n''t you?" |
| 3815 | On what charge? |
| 3815 | Que voulez vous? 3815 See that auto cab halfway down the block?" |
| 3815 | Speak, Bertram D. Snooper,said Gladys,"why have you come between me and Henry?" |
| 3815 | That paper I just saw you place in that file, I suppose is something else-- field notes, or a transfer probably? |
| 3815 | Think of anything you could eat? |
| 3815 | Think we''ll have snow? |
| 3815 | To whom am I indebted for the honor of this visit? |
| 3815 | Tried a saddle girth with a buckle on the end of it? |
| 3815 | Tried soft soap? |
| 3815 | Up the road or down the road? |
| 3815 | Vas sagst du? |
| 3815 | Was that last beer cold enough? |
| 3815 | Well,asked Bell, as if he were addressing a stranger,"did you fix up that matter?" |
| 3815 | What are you up to? |
| 3815 | What did he want? |
| 3815 | What do you suppose I''ve been here two weeks for? 3815 What do you think of the political future of this country?" |
| 3815 | What do you think, Saunders? |
| 3815 | What for? |
| 3815 | What is it? 3815 What is that document?" |
| 3815 | What is your name? |
| 3815 | What it is you are objecting to, old man? |
| 3815 | What was this Irishman''s name? |
| 3815 | What''ve I got? |
| 3815 | When did you leave Oklahoma? 3815 Where is her room? |
| 3815 | Where is my wife? |
| 3815 | Where is this money?--in the bank? |
| 3815 | Where-- should it be,he gasped,"but in-- the safe-- there?" |
| 3815 | Who is President of Texas now? |
| 3815 | Who was there? |
| 3815 | Why not? |
| 3815 | Why will you not marry me? |
| 3815 | Why? |
| 3815 | Will the Princess listen to no one? |
| 3815 | You are Tictocq, the detective? |
| 3815 | You have placed this money somewhere? |
| 3815 | You married? |
| 3815 | You''re authorized to perform the sacred rights and lefts of mattermony, air you not? |
| 3815 | Your proofs? |
| 3815 | ''A what?'' |
| 3815 | ''Am I to be starved to death and then shot? |
| 3815 | ''But could you lick six? |
| 3815 | ''By force and awfulness or in some gentler and less lurid manner?'' |
| 3815 | ''Has nothing been heard from Dona Isabel?'' |
| 3815 | ''Have n''t you got gumption enough not to drink swamp water or fall down and scream whenever you have a little colic or feel a mosquito bite you?'' |
| 3815 | ''Have we taken the town? |
| 3815 | ''Pears like we''d have some rain, do n''t it? |
| 3815 | ''The annual parade in vilification of the ex- snakes of Ireland? |
| 3815 | ''What''s the matter with everything, Sancho?'' |
| 3815 | ''What''s your particular soft point?'' |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_)"Did He Go Up?" |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_)"Will You Go In?" |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_, April 27, 1895) Cartoon by O. Henry Cartoon by O. Henry Can He Make the Jump? |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon)"Oh Papa, What Is That?" |
| 3815 | ****** Do you know where I can trade a section of fine Panhandle land for a pair of pants with a good title? |
| 3815 | ****** Has a married woman any rights in Texas? |
| 3815 | ****** Is the Lakeside Improvement Company making anything out of their own town tract on the lake? |
| 3815 | ****** What day did Christmas come on in the year 1847? |
| 3815 | ****** What does an F. F. V. mean? |
| 3815 | ****** When do the Texas game laws go into effect? |
| 3815 | ****** Where can I get the"Testimony of the Rocks"? |
| 3815 | ****** Who was the author of the line,"Breathes there a man with soul so dead?" |
| 3815 | ****** Who was the author of the sayings,"A public office is a public trust,"and"I would rather be right than President"? |
| 3815 | --Doctor James''s voice was toiling like a siren''s to conjure the secret from the man''s failing intelligence--"Is it in this room?" |
| 3815 | 2692,"what land does this represent the title of? |
| 3815 | A plunge!--and-- then oblivion or another world? |
| 3815 | Ah, I see''Six hundred and forty acres in B---- country? |
| 3815 | Ai n''t he a wonder?" |
| 3815 | Ai n''t it funny how we ca n''t do nothing for ourselves, but we can do wonders for the other fellow? |
| 3815 | Ai n''t that a title, Phony?" |
| 3815 | Air we goin''to act like men, or air we goin''to keep on eaten''soggy chuck from her cryin''so plentiful over the bread- pan?" |
| 3815 | All those papers, now, they are about lands, are they not? |
| 3815 | Am I not right?'' |
| 3815 | And if he should take up an amateur-- see? |
| 3815 | And might I expect any further portions of my raiment to be mistaken for wild animals and killed?" |
| 3815 | And now will you kindly take down the expurgated phrase? |
| 3815 | And suppose they hurled an army of seventeen against you?'' |
| 3815 | And was it not by my connivance and help that you did oft from the gentle Oscar Mayo skates entice? |
| 3815 | And was n''t it, likely, Mr. Sanderson I meant, in the third floor rear? |
| 3815 | And what''s the line of march? |
| 3815 | Anything done with the mail car? |
| 3815 | Are there lands where no traveler has been? |
| 3815 | Are you quite ready? |
| 3815 | Are you recreant to your whilom friends? |
| 3815 | Are you? |
| 3815 | Avez- vous le beau cheval de mon frère, oule joli chien de votre père?" |
| 3815 | Bonifacio''s great booming voice with its indestructible singing quality called out:"Eh, Meestro Murray; how you feel-- all- a right-- yes?" |
| 3815 | But shall we look in at Creary''s? |
| 3815 | But when a Marquis monkeys with the innocent affections of a cook- lady, may I inquire what the case seems to call for?" |
| 3815 | But you''ll excuse that, wo n''t you, Sally? |
| 3815 | But, say, would you mind giving me your name?" |
| 3815 | Can ye not see that they are ripe for revolt? |
| 3815 | Can you inform me where I can buy an interest in a newspaper of some kind? |
| 3815 | Claret and sugar? |
| 3815 | Come on and see the camp where we live, wo n''t you, mamma?'' |
| 3815 | Conyers?'' |
| 3815 | Could an ambitious student of literature or financial methods get a chance like that by spending twenty minutes in a Carnegie library? |
| 3815 | Could it be any one but meself? |
| 3815 | Could you not re- write the story, and inject into it the social atmosphere, and return it to us for further consideration? |
| 3815 | Did I tell you his name? |
| 3815 | Did he only seem to perceive a flicker of understanding, a gleam of suspicion upon the ironical features of his patient? |
| 3815 | Did n''t I arrange it with a New York firm before I left there? |
| 3815 | Did n''t you know it was loaded?'' |
| 3815 | Did our troops capture the custom- house? |
| 3815 | Did they ring? |
| 3815 | Did you bring the cream almonds I mentioned in the telegram?" |
| 3815 | Did you every try to measure a bow- legged-- I mean-- can''t you imagine what a jam- swizzled time I have getting pants to fit''em? |
| 3815 | Do I eat during the fomentation of the insurrection, or am I only to be Secretary of War after the country is conquered? |
| 3815 | Do they go where they have to fare worse? |
| 3815 | Do ye not perceive that they are disaffected?'' |
| 3815 | Do ye think ye could communicate with her? |
| 3815 | Do you intend to plunge it into bloodshed, or do you mean to buy its votes peacefully and honorably at the polls?'' |
| 3815 | Do you know Adam Smith?'' |
| 3815 | Do you not agree with him?" |
| 3815 | Do you want it, or not?'' |
| 3815 | Do you wear flannels? |
| 3815 | Do you-- make the-- combination pay-- dear Doctor?" |
| 3815 | Does that suit you, or have you got something to kick about?" |
| 3815 | Does the train man ever stand in with the hold- up? |
| 3815 | Goodall of Memphis, what''s your respiration?" |
| 3815 | Got your walking papers yet?" |
| 3815 | Hackett rose as the procession halted before him, and after a little lecture upon matrimony, asked:"What are your names?" |
| 3815 | Had he said too much? |
| 3815 | Had he seemed too eager? |
| 3815 | Has Dave got any children?" |
| 3815 | Has any word been received from the capital?'' |
| 3815 | Has dey done killed Aunt Cindy''s own blessed child? |
| 3815 | Has the Gray Wolf forgotten how to bite?" |
| 3815 | Have they gone yet?'' |
| 3815 | Have you any money?'' |
| 3815 | He watched her rise--"MISS LORE-- Excuse me, Mr. Penne; but how could he watch her eyes while her back was turned toward him? |
| 3815 | How about trying Indianapolis or Chicago? |
| 3815 | How are ye, Bill? |
| 3815 | How did she get that bruise upon her forehead?" |
| 3815 | How did you get so badly sunburned? |
| 3815 | How did you like that goat hash, Barney?'' |
| 3815 | How did your Big Horn gold- mine pan out? |
| 3815 | How do you do, Mr. Saunders? |
| 3815 | How do you find it at the hotel?" |
| 3815 | How does the express clerk generally take it? |
| 3815 | How far has thing gone?" |
| 3815 | How is Amalgamated Copper to- day?'' |
| 3815 | How is Dave and his family? |
| 3815 | How is it possible for you to know anything?" |
| 3815 | How is the boodle gotten at? |
| 3815 | How you likee?'' |
| 3815 | How''s old Initiative and Referendum? |
| 3815 | I asked;"try a chop, or what?" |
| 3815 | I did not? |
| 3815 | I suppose this one is all right?" |
| 3815 | I was n''t much stuck on it though, after I got here, and I''d have left only--""Only what?" |
| 3815 | I wonder whom he is following now?" |
| 3815 | I''ll think up some other idea for an article and we''ll collaborate again some time-- eh? |
| 3815 | II"Do n''t you ever have a desire to go back to the land of derby hats and starched collars?" |
| 3815 | In what better way can you indulge your desire to subdue and maltreat the oppressed?'' |
| 3815 | Is it contrary-- to the ethics-- of your-- gang, Burglar, to give a victim-- excuse me-- patient, a drink of water?" |
| 3815 | Is it to be a pay envelope or only a portfolio?'' |
| 3815 | Is it true that the case is in your hands?" |
| 3815 | Is that about the way of it, son?'' |
| 3815 | It is well understood that"all the truth"can not be told in print-- but how about"nothing but the truth"? |
| 3815 | Kind of a bum friendly trick, was n''t it? |
| 3815 | Lemon peel, or not?'' |
| 3815 | MISS LORE-- Shall I come again to- morrow? |
| 3815 | MR. PENNE( still darkly wandering)--Will you kindly point out, Miss Lore, where I have intimated that Cortland was"full,"if you prefer that word? |
| 3815 | May I suggest some refreshments?'' |
| 3815 | Mr. PENNE-- I said, Miss Lore, we''ve been at it quite a long time-- would n''t you like to knock off for a while? |
| 3815 | Never had nun--"MISS LORE-- How about changing that to"never had any?" |
| 3815 | Now, am I talking on the level or am I not?" |
| 3815 | Now, was n''t that like a woman? |
| 3815 | Now, what comes next? |
| 3815 | O''Connor?'' |
| 3815 | Paley? |
| 3815 | Quien sabe?'' |
| 3815 | Rest?--Peace?--catfish? |
| 3815 | Say, bill; do you get this at a rate, or does every word go? |
| 3815 | Say, do you remember them gunshots we heard a while ago up at the cuartel? |
| 3815 | Say, doc, that Indian of yorn''s on a kind of a whizz to- night, ai n''t he? |
| 3815 | Say, wo n''t you please do one or two little things for me before you leave, as you have so kindly offered? |
| 3815 | Say-- can you give me any pointers about managing that-- affair? |
| 3815 | Shall I don a full- dress suit with an immaculate white tie-- or is there another tradition to be upset?" |
| 3815 | She bade him farewell in a low voice, and tears even stood in her eyes, but what could she say or do? |
| 3815 | She was bare- armed-- but what of that? |
| 3815 | So with lungs of brass he now cried:"Hallo, Del, old man; what''ll it be?" |
| 3815 | Suppose you seen a wildcat about for to eat me, what would you do?'' |
| 3815 | Tell me, what would this job you speak of pay?" |
| 3815 | The city is pleasant and lively, Ned, But what to us is its charm? |
| 3815 | The sun, himself, had rows--"MISS LORE-- Shall I say"had risen"? |
| 3815 | The titles and deeds, and such things?" |
| 3815 | Then he wiped his face with a banana peel and said:''Have you heard nothing from Dona Isabel yet?'' |
| 3815 | There is always the eternal question from the Primal Source--"What are you going to do about it?" |
| 3815 | UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES WILL A TRAIN ROBBER SHOOT A PASSENGER OR A TRAIN MAN-- suppose a man refuses to throw up his hands? |
| 3815 | Wainwright, with his brains, got a whole country out of trouble and on its feet; but what could he do for himself? |
| 3815 | Was I not ever ready in times gone by to generously furnish a spatula and other assistance when you did buy the succulent watermelon? |
| 3815 | Was I sure that was the name? |
| 3815 | Was she too far away, after all? |
| 3815 | We know that death comes, and we return no more to our world of trouble and care-- but where do we go? |
| 3815 | Were you addressing me before? |
| 3815 | What are you doing to my hat, Holly?" |
| 3815 | What boots it if we killed Only one greaser, Don José Calderon? |
| 3815 | What could two or three brave and determined passengers do if they were to try? |
| 3815 | What crime has he committed? |
| 3815 | What do you guess it will be? |
| 3815 | What do you mean by it?'' |
| 3815 | What do you take now?" |
| 3815 | What does he mean by what? |
| 3815 | What has he done? |
| 3815 | What have you done to me?'' |
| 3815 | What if they did live in a grass hut and went bare- armed? |
| 3815 | What is it that comes in Chapter VII to cheer the gallant Irish adventurer? |
| 3815 | What is the most grievous spectacle what the human mind can contemplate?" |
| 3815 | What is your favorite poet, brand of catsup, bird, flower, and what are you going to do when you are out of a job?" |
| 3815 | What kind of a return is this,"I continued, hotly,"for the favors I have granted you? |
| 3815 | What part of Cancer of Capricorn have you been honoring with a visit?" |
| 3815 | What shall we find in your depths? |
| 3815 | What shall we find in your depths? |
| 3815 | What was I to do? |
| 3815 | What will you drink?" |
| 3815 | What''ll you have? |
| 3815 | What''s that suit of clothes cost you you got on? |
| 3815 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 3815 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 3815 | When Kate-- scene that Cortland never--"MISS LORE-- Excuse me; but would n''t it be more grammatical to say"when Kate SAW,"instead of"seen"? |
| 3815 | When you coming back to Manhattan? |
| 3815 | Where did you raise it?'' |
| 3815 | Where do people go who are in McDade? |
| 3815 | Where is Reddy McGill now? |
| 3815 | Where would he get one? |
| 3815 | Which is correct? |
| 3815 | Which would you prefer?" |
| 3815 | Who can tell? |
| 3815 | Who demands it?" |
| 3815 | Who knows? |
| 3815 | Who knows? |
| 3815 | Who managed it so our troops could get arms smuggled into this country? |
| 3815 | Who will be their natural leader when they rise? |
| 3815 | Whose Izzy is oo?'' |
| 3815 | Why are you selling those impossible contraptions on the street? |
| 3815 | Why ca n''t you dine out of sight somewhere, as many a hero does, instead of insisting upon an inapposite and vulgar exhibition of yourself?" |
| 3815 | Why do n''t they try? |
| 3815 | Why do n''t you get"Arizona''s Hand"done and send it on? |
| 3815 | Why is he being strapped to the chair? |
| 3815 | Why not say he was"full"or"intoxicated"? |
| 3815 | Why? |
| 3815 | Would love win? |
| 3815 | Would n''t you gentlemen rather come into the house?" |
| 3815 | You heard the row upstairs this evening? |
| 3815 | You know what make Miss Amy fall down and so weak? |
| 3815 | You''re not thinking of trying that, are you, Barney?'' |
| 3815 | Your name, you say, is Robinson?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration: Can he make the jump? |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Can the horse run?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Dear me, General, who is that dreadful man?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Did he go up?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Oh papa, what is that?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Will you go in?" |
| 3815 | _ Noblesse oblige?_ Surely. |
| 3815 | and bring him around-- see? |
| 3815 | and, winking one of his cold blue eyes, say to the manager:"Take it from me-- he''s got the goods-- see?" |
| 3815 | exclaimed Hackett,"are we as ugly as that? |
| 3815 | or joking? |
| 3815 | what do we know of the beyond? |
| 3815 | you would n''t expect that amateur to sit on an unpainted bench sudorifically awaiting his turn, would you? |
| 35488 | A message? 35488 After what you know?" |
| 35488 | And Monsieur Gerard? |
| 35488 | And as to your own first name? |
| 35488 | And do you_ see_ that? |
| 35488 | And if there shall be an exception in this case, what will cause it? |
| 35488 | And leave you? 35488 And must I come as wet as I was this morning?" |
| 35488 | And now you will be good enough to explain this scene? |
| 35488 | And now, mademoiselle and messieurs,said Von Sungen,"will you listen to reason? |
| 35488 | And the whole court saw them led past? |
| 35488 | And wha better should keep him? 35488 And wha kens,"said MacAlister, in all seriousness,"but this same road may yet lead ye there, or to Chiney, for that matter? |
| 35488 | And what are we to do now? |
| 35488 | And what if you find the story true? |
| 35488 | And when ye do get to Paris, lad,asked Tom,"what then? |
| 35488 | And where are the sheep? |
| 35488 | And where is this fortunate person to be found? |
| 35488 | And where were you before that? |
| 35488 | And wo n''t ye stand in danger of retaliation from the devils? |
| 35488 | And you, who saved it? |
| 35488 | And, pray, what do you desire of them? |
| 35488 | Are you sure it is the lameness of the horse, that moves you, or a desire to get indoors from the cold? |
| 35488 | As far as Lancaster? |
| 35488 | As far away as the farthest mountains yonder, the blue ones against the sky? |
| 35488 | As how? |
| 35488 | Back from Düsseldorf so soon? |
| 35488 | Bean''t we ever going to give it to them? |
| 35488 | Begging your pardon,queried Tom MacAlister, with a queer look,"might I inquire without offence what that price was?" |
| 35488 | But Blagdon,--do you think he is dead? |
| 35488 | But do n''t you know you can buy in five minutes a suit of clothes like mine, for a hundredth part of the worth of all you offer me? |
| 35488 | But how am I to get home to- day? 35488 But how the devil did they know you were going to lodge here last night?" |
| 35488 | But how then could the officer know which man was to escape? |
| 35488 | But if I went on and on, far enough, I''d get to Paris at last, would n''t I? |
| 35488 | But the bequest you came from America to receive? |
| 35488 | But why do you come to me, a foreigner, a man without family or influence? |
| 35488 | But why the deuce did n''t she cry out when she heard me in this room? |
| 35488 | But you say the ship has brought him to London? |
| 35488 | But your money? 35488 But, in the meantime, what is to be done for you? |
| 35488 | But,asked Dick, eagerly, leaning forward on the table, to be nearer the Count,"when is all this to be brought about?" |
| 35488 | But,faltered Dick,"is it certain? |
| 35488 | But,said Romberg, in great alarm, grasping him with strong arms around the body,"is she in Cassel?" |
| 35488 | By God, did you hear that? |
| 35488 | By force? |
| 35488 | By the lord,cried Wetheral in ecstasy, when he and Lord George were alone together,"did you ever see a more heavenly creature? |
| 35488 | Can I not get it through your thick skull,he said,"that I am the one in position to offer terms? |
| 35488 | Can it be possible,he thought,"that I am falling in love with this child?" |
| 35488 | Can not you see, mademoiselle? 35488 Captain von Romberg will not interfere?" |
| 35488 | Cut my leg off? 35488 Dear me, what''s the matter?" |
| 35488 | Did it belong to that king? |
| 35488 | Did the knaves that bungled last night''s business sell me out to him, I wonder? |
| 35488 | Do all these people live there, the pretty ladies and soldiers? |
| 35488 | Do they come from Quebec? |
| 35488 | Do ye mind a word I spoke to ye once, about the wind o''circumstance? |
| 35488 | Do you call his falling into our hands an escape? |
| 35488 | Do you dare say that Mademoiselle de St. Valier was in this tower alone with the Landgrave? 35488 Do you mean that the young lady refuses, then? |
| 35488 | Do you mean to say that Mademoiselle de St. Valier was here in this tower a short while ago? |
| 35488 | Do you want a secretary? 35488 Do you want an hostler for a secretary, then?" |
| 35488 | Does he mean the great Doctor Johnson, the author? |
| 35488 | Eh? 35488 Escape from me? |
| 35488 | Escape? |
| 35488 | First tell me, are you willing to do what you can to help bring it about? |
| 35488 | Give you the right? |
| 35488 | Good God, monsieur, do you not consider likewise? 35488 Has monsieur swum all the way from England?" |
| 35488 | Have n''t I seen you somewhere before? |
| 35488 | Have n''t you the grace to defend yourself? 35488 Have you ever been in America, mademoiselle,"said Dick, softly,"that you are so well informed about its towns?" |
| 35488 | He brings proof of Gerard''s safety? |
| 35488 | He told me you were dead,--that you had been shot while trying to escape--"Who told you, Catherine? 35488 How can I deny it, when the lady herself is here to accuse me?" |
| 35488 | How can I say? 35488 How can I thank you, sir?" |
| 35488 | How can that be possible? |
| 35488 | How can you ask? 35488 How could I avoid doing so?" |
| 35488 | How did they know he was the man who had escaped on the horse? |
| 35488 | How far away is it? 35488 How have you fared since we met-- and parted-- at the Pelican at Newbury, Sir Hilary?" |
| 35488 | How many houses are there in Paris? |
| 35488 | I imagine your beast is hardly fresh enough to carry three, Gerard? |
| 35488 | In time for what? |
| 35488 | Indeed? |
| 35488 | Is it a Berkshire custom, sir,queried Lord George, heatedly,"to treat the confidence of ladies in this manner?" |
| 35488 | Is that a house? |
| 35488 | Is that the tune it means when it says about Tom that was a piper''s son, all the tune that he could play was''Over the hills and far away?'' |
| 35488 | Is this a lady who is waiting for you to come back from the fighting? |
| 35488 | Is this house in that city, too? |
| 35488 | It was a charming amusement, was it not? 35488 King David?" |
| 35488 | King George? |
| 35488 | More than there are in Carlisle? |
| 35488 | My God, Romberg, do you hear that? |
| 35488 | My God, madam, does it mean that you are-- Mr. Bullcott''s wife? |
| 35488 | No one here? |
| 35488 | Not even if I take on myself the risk of letting Monsieur Wetheral go free? 35488 Oh, position, rank, and that sort of thing, what are they, after all? |
| 35488 | On a good horse, and provided with money? |
| 35488 | Repulses, you said? |
| 35488 | Shall we meet again? |
| 35488 | Shall we turn back and take the by- road we passed awhile ago? |
| 35488 | Silvius, what are you doing with those swords? |
| 35488 | So it is your sister in that room? |
| 35488 | So that''s where the spy is? |
| 35488 | So''tis settled I''m to take you? 35488 T''other side of the Channel?" |
| 35488 | That hawk? 35488 That is fired for deserters, is it not?" |
| 35488 | Then it is only in the Landgrave''s evil hopes, not in fact, that you are his-- that you--"How can you ask? |
| 35488 | Then it is true, as the toast of Monsieur l''Abbà © indicated, that you also are about to achieve happiness? 35488 Then what do you request?" |
| 35488 | Then what''s he doing here? |
| 35488 | Then where may I take you? 35488 Then you are the young gentleman who left the stage- coach, to go after the robbers?" |
| 35488 | Thorpe? 35488 Very well; but what game of skill have we here the means of playing?" |
| 35488 | Well, then,--if revenge and-- love-- both pointed to the same thing,--what then? |
| 35488 | Well,whispered the grave- robber,"will you stay as you are, or will you join us?" |
| 35488 | Wha kens what turn of the wind of circumstance may blaw ye to Quebec? 35488 Wha might your friends be?" |
| 35488 | What conveyance? |
| 35488 | What difference does that make? 35488 What do ye think, lad? |
| 35488 | What do you mean? 35488 What do you mean?" |
| 35488 | What do you mean? |
| 35488 | What do you mean? |
| 35488 | What do you mean? |
| 35488 | What does it mean, papa? |
| 35488 | What else can I do? |
| 35488 | What hawk? |
| 35488 | What is going on, Lieutenant Blagdon? |
| 35488 | What is it, lad? |
| 35488 | What is the matter? |
| 35488 | What is the text, sir, if I may be so bold? |
| 35488 | What man? |
| 35488 | What news? |
| 35488 | What of that? |
| 35488 | What papers have you, to show for this account of yourself? |
| 35488 | What road is this? |
| 35488 | What sort of a man is this horse- owner? |
| 35488 | What the devil are you doing? |
| 35488 | What the devil do you mean,cried Sir Hilary to Dick,"by sending me off on a wild goose chase after my sister, when you have her in that room? |
| 35488 | What''s that? 35488 What''s the big brother?" |
| 35488 | What? |
| 35488 | What? |
| 35488 | When shall I see you there, man? |
| 35488 | Where does this king live? |
| 35488 | Where from? |
| 35488 | Where is Paris? |
| 35488 | Which way, monsieur? |
| 35488 | Which way? |
| 35488 | Who are you? |
| 35488 | Who fired? |
| 35488 | Who is it? |
| 35488 | Who is it? |
| 35488 | Who is that? |
| 35488 | Who said it was n''t? |
| 35488 | Whom do you mean, your highness? |
| 35488 | Whose animals are these, my friend? |
| 35488 | Why did n''t you go out that way,he whispered, pointing to the corridor door,"while we were in the parlor?" |
| 35488 | Why do you keep us waiting, papa? |
| 35488 | Why do you look so? |
| 35488 | Why does it startle you? |
| 35488 | Why does that gentleman look at us so sourly? |
| 35488 | Why, Brother, so you are really here? 35488 Why, did you notice me then? |
| 35488 | Why, lieutenant,she cried, with pretended irony,"if a spy were in the room, do you think he would not have escaped through the window by this time?" |
| 35488 | Why, to be sure, how could I mean it less, after all that has happened to- night? |
| 35488 | Why, what do you mean? 35488 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 35488 | Why, what has happened, Gerard? 35488 Why,"said Dick,"may not a lady- in- waiting be seen with her affianced husband and her brother, in the streets? |
| 35488 | Will they come back, do you think? 35488 Will you not take my word, colonel?" |
| 35488 | Willing? 35488 Would he be very tired when he got there?" |
| 35488 | Would it not be best to go out now, while the way is clear,said he,"and meet your brother, who has gone down- stairs to inquire for you?" |
| 35488 | You mean that, for the clothes I have on, you would give me those you wear now? |
| 35488 | You said that, really,--and meant it,--and mean it still? |
| 35488 | You saw him safe out of the prison? |
| 35488 | Your relations in Quebec, and the estate concerning which you were in Philadelphia? |
| 35488 | _ Mon Dieu_, is it the fault of a poor servant if a lady- in- waiting allows herself to be seduced by the Landgrave? 35488 ''Fore George, what''s in a name,--unless it be Amabel? |
| 35488 | ''Nonsense,''said Catherine,''is there any difference between men?''" |
| 35488 | ''Twas a grand chase I led them, mon, was it not, now?" |
| 35488 | A social club, a gang of thieves, or a band of conspirators? |
| 35488 | And do n''t you recognize Wedeker by his uniform, with the officer at their head?" |
| 35488 | And is there any gentleman here that does n''t know me?" |
| 35488 | And who can say for certain when we shall catch sight of our Moses again, eh, boys?" |
| 35488 | And will not Mesmer''s testimony betray the Landgrave''s whole design?" |
| 35488 | Are you any less charming? |
| 35488 | As far as Carlisle?" |
| 35488 | At last Dick broke the silence:"Is it likely our friends may have lost their way?" |
| 35488 | Besides, did n''t the coachman that drove her send word back to me, from this inn, that she was running away? |
| 35488 | But are you serious? |
| 35488 | But she stood back aloof, and said,"The proofs of my brother''s release, your highness?" |
| 35488 | But the pay?" |
| 35488 | But what maid- servant in that house could have noticed Dick? |
| 35488 | But what proof will there be against us, beyond Mesmer''s testimony? |
| 35488 | But what was that other sound? |
| 35488 | But what was the song itself to which these verses alluded? |
| 35488 | But what were you doing at Thatcham, Sis?" |
| 35488 | But where did you pass the day?" |
| 35488 | But would Lord Alderby have informed her of such plans? |
| 35488 | But, mademoiselle, will you not save your lover''s life in spite of himself?" |
| 35488 | But-- by the lord, how can we go on without money?" |
| 35488 | Can I take you to your house? |
| 35488 | Can I trust you?" |
| 35488 | Celestine?" |
| 35488 | Come, the others are in the tower, are they not?" |
| 35488 | Could any name fit any woman better?" |
| 35488 | Could it be that he was near a bridle- path and that this sound indicated some solitary traveller? |
| 35488 | D''ye hear that, rascal?" |
| 35488 | D''ye hear, woman? |
| 35488 | Dick stopped at the threshold to say,"But the servant?" |
| 35488 | Dick studied a moment, then asked:"Who was Tom MacAlister''s father?" |
| 35488 | Did any one ever hear of anything ever standing in a prince''s way when he wanted a particular woman?" |
| 35488 | Did n''t the messenger meet me at Hungerford, where I was-- ah-- on business? |
| 35488 | Did that lie, and the plot by which her brother was tricked into his peril, comport with the honor of a sovereign prince? |
| 35488 | Did that officer, Dick asked himself, know the story of the miniature? |
| 35488 | Did you admit any one?" |
| 35488 | Do ye mind the braw soldier- looking lad I proposed to thrust my company on, in the beefsteak house? |
| 35488 | Do ye see what horse it is? |
| 35488 | Do you fancy he would protest long, when despatches arrived at Hanau, inviting him to Cassel? |
| 35488 | Do you live hereabouts?" |
| 35488 | Do you think the army would hold out in behalf of a Landgrave that hires it out, regiment by regiment, to another nation? |
| 35488 | Do you think the people would object to a young and virtuous sovereign, who is not an apostate? |
| 35488 | Does he know what has become of me, I wonder? |
| 35488 | Does not that show that no one could have come in before monsieur, even if I were not at my place?" |
| 35488 | For the colonel''s address was a little less gruff, when he presently asked:"What is your name, my guid mon?" |
| 35488 | For why did I pinch ye then? |
| 35488 | Had she any friends to whom she might go? |
| 35488 | Have I not paid half the post hire in advance?" |
| 35488 | Have you heard anything of his fate?" |
| 35488 | Have you heard what the Empress of Russia said to Monsieur Diderot? |
| 35488 | Hey? |
| 35488 | Highway robbery? |
| 35488 | How d''ye like that, now?" |
| 35488 | How long does her life remain tolerable? |
| 35488 | How, Dick asked himself, could their plot have been discovered? |
| 35488 | I suppose you remain in the palace then?" |
| 35488 | If I show you my card trick, is n''t that pay? |
| 35488 | Indeed, what person in that house had done so but Miss Mallby herself? |
| 35488 | Is it agreed?" |
| 35488 | Is it not, Gerard?" |
| 35488 | Is this flock yours alone, or are my sheep also here?" |
| 35488 | It was handed to Gerard in the street by a man who did not wait for any words,--is it not so, Gerard?" |
| 35488 | Killed? |
| 35488 | May I be landed immediately on the other shore, to go on my mission without delay?" |
| 35488 | May I know to whom my thanks are due? |
| 35488 | Meanwhile, as he was led to consider by the approaching voices of some boys at play, what if he should be discovered in the tan- yard? |
| 35488 | Messieurs, each of you remembering that the red bean or a black one may fall to him, are you still agreed?" |
| 35488 | My friend, would you throw yourself into the Landgrave''s hands?" |
| 35488 | No refuge whatever in mind? |
| 35488 | Now what possible danger to Dick could Miss Mallby be aware of, save one that Lord Alderby might have threatened or planned? |
| 35488 | Oh, Dick, why did you come here? |
| 35488 | Oh, do you not understand?" |
| 35488 | Oh, was there ever such cunning? |
| 35488 | Pelican? |
| 35488 | Perhaps you think other powers would step in to prevent this forced abdication? |
| 35488 | Said I to myself,''Why should n''t I try the experiment, and see how it may be to travel a short way through the world in a smock- frock?'' |
| 35488 | Shall I ever see him again?" |
| 35488 | Shall I tell you? |
| 35488 | She''d run away, would she? |
| 35488 | Should it ever be his lot to follow them? |
| 35488 | Sir Hilary? |
| 35488 | So you''d go to Whitchurch after her, would you? |
| 35488 | So, it seems, your wife was running away from you, Squire Bullcott? |
| 35488 | Sure, Dickie, lad, do ye mind what I tauld ye once, aboot the wind of circumstance?" |
| 35488 | The captor of Ticonderoga?" |
| 35488 | The papers first, do n''t you understand? |
| 35488 | The second man who arrived was challenged by the first, who stood in shadow within the doorway, with the words,"Who comes?" |
| 35488 | Then, his coat still clutched tight over his swords, Dick said:"Is it Monsieur Necker I have the honor of addressing?" |
| 35488 | Thus, one day:"What was your former occupation?" |
| 35488 | To whom?" |
| 35488 | Towards Bath?" |
| 35488 | Understand what?" |
| 35488 | Was it worth being saved from murder at the hands of Lord Alderby''s hirelings on Breakneck Stairs, to swing a few months later at Tyburn? |
| 35488 | Was she still as much opposed to the marriage as ever? |
| 35488 | Was there no middle course? |
| 35488 | Well, well, so you do n''t want to learn the trick? |
| 35488 | Well, what is three years''hard labor to a man who has seriously contemplated a gibbet for several weeks past? |
| 35488 | Well, who knows but you are right? |
| 35488 | What becomes of a woman who resists such power? |
| 35488 | What could I do? |
| 35488 | What d''ye say?" |
| 35488 | What danger could he be in, through remaining at his present abode? |
| 35488 | What do you know of it? |
| 35488 | What do you mean? |
| 35488 | What greater crime can there be than to force a girl to a marriage of interest? |
| 35488 | What happens to those who support her resistance? |
| 35488 | What have you done with my sword, you spalpeen?" |
| 35488 | What is it, Perkins? |
| 35488 | What is it, uncle?" |
| 35488 | What meant this coldness, this evidence of being ill at ease? |
| 35488 | What though the hereditary prince does likewise with his troops? |
| 35488 | What was behind the hills? |
| 35488 | What was doing with them at that moment? |
| 35488 | What was he to do for an instrument with which to scrape free the iron bars from the cement in which they were set? |
| 35488 | What was that white thing, lying under a pebble, on that very spot? |
| 35488 | What was there to do but spend the day in the woods, safe out of sight and ken of man? |
| 35488 | What were these men? |
| 35488 | What, you''d try to run me through, would you? |
| 35488 | When may I see you again?" |
| 35488 | When you meet her, if no one else is about, whistle''Molly, my Treasure,''--do you know the tune?" |
| 35488 | When, now, might he hope to place it in the hands of the charming Canadian girl? |
| 35488 | Where are you going?" |
| 35488 | Whither were you bound? |
| 35488 | Whither would this swim in the dark lead him? |
| 35488 | Who could be afraid to face all hell, either marching with them, or waiting here to fight against them?" |
| 35488 | Who could be his unknown warner? |
| 35488 | Who could describe his feelings as he looked for the first time over the fair wooded country that rolled afar towards the purple and golden east? |
| 35488 | Who has the red one?" |
| 35488 | Who knows whether he has not already taken the initiative against you? |
| 35488 | Why did n''t you understand?" |
| 35488 | Why do I say last night''s explosion was injudicious? |
| 35488 | Why do I speak of the Landgrave''s intentions? |
| 35488 | Why do you wait, Gerard? |
| 35488 | Why have you nothing to say?" |
| 35488 | Why should the Landgrave authorize a conspiracy against himself?" |
| 35488 | Will he have me drive to the auberge, or will he remain here in the road all night?" |
| 35488 | Will you, too, Gretel, wait there?" |
| 35488 | Would she be resigned to a marriage with a younger gentleman? |
| 35488 | Would she risk her father''s displeasure and her aunt''s, provided there were some one to stand between her and that displeasure? |
| 35488 | Would the soldiers not relish a revenge upon the father, nevertheless? |
| 35488 | Would you have me swim?" |
| 35488 | Yet how could such a plea as Sir Hilary''s be refused? |
| 35488 | You will think me terribly wicked, wo n''t you, sir?" |
| 35488 | You would have the aid of the Abbà ©, you say? |
| 35488 | demanded one, and"Air we going to let them walk right into the fort,''thout our moving a finger?" |
| 35488 | have any conscience where his desire to possess a woman is concerned?" |
| 35488 | he said within himself, in the language of old Tom MacAlister;"wha kens the morrow''s shift of the wind of circumstance?" |
| 8459 | ''Garçon,''says he,''if I ask you a question will you tell me the truth?'' 8459 ''What are these fireworks for?'' |
| 8459 | ''What do you want of me?'' 8459 ''_ Oui, monsieur; certainement._''"Well, how much was the largest tip you ever received?" |
| 8459 | As they were coming away the great Mr. Lamar said to the poor landlady,''Madam, have you lived long in Washington?'' 8459 But,"says Bill,"did you see him?" |
| 8459 | Did you ever hear The Frenchman tell that story about Sophonisba? |
| 8459 | Did you see that? |
| 8459 | Do you think that the committee have found you out? |
| 8459 | How so? |
| 8459 | How you expect an old sport like me to bet upon a certainty? |
| 8459 | I understand,I said in an address to the assembled delegates,"that you are all for Grover Cleveland?" |
| 8459 | If,I ended my sketch,"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings, why not out of the brain of this crazed old woman of the South?" |
| 8459 | In what way do you consider it unfair, your Majesty? |
| 8459 | Is it a free fight? |
| 8459 | Is that all? |
| 8459 | Lamar,he exclaimed,"do n''t you think you have heard the greatest speech to- night that was never delivered?" |
| 8459 | My God,without a pause he continued,"is n''t that great?" |
| 8459 | That is good, is n''t it? 8459 The first thing I want to ask,"said he,"is whether that old woman was a real person or a figment of your imagination?" |
| 8459 | To whom are you referring? |
| 8459 | What do you take me for-- confidence man? |
| 8459 | What do you think of that? |
| 8459 | What do you think of this vintage? |
| 8459 | What was it? |
| 8459 | What would you do,he once said,"if you owned the Herald?" |
| 8459 | What would you suggest? |
| 8459 | What-- at the d''Orient? |
| 8459 | Where do I come in? |
| 8459 | Why,I answered,"I would stay in New York and edit it;"and then I proceeded,"but you mean to ask me what I think you ought to do with it?" |
| 8459 | ''Ace high,''says the Jedge;''what you got?'' |
| 8459 | ''Do you remember,''the statesman, soldier and orator continued,''a young and handsome Mississippian, a member of Congress, by the name of Lamar?'' |
| 8459 | ''What you got?'' |
| 8459 | ''Will you,''he abruptly interjected,''accept the chairmanship of the board of visitors to the academy this coming June?'' |
| 8459 | A little group of such men formed itself about Schurz-- then only forty- three years old-- to what end? |
| 8459 | And how?" |
| 8459 | And then life tenure after the manner of the Caesars and Cromwells of history, and especially the Latin- Americans-- Bolivar, Rosas and Diaz? |
| 8459 | Are they willfully dense? |
| 8459 | Are we on the way to another terrestrial collapse, and so on ad infinitum to the end of time? |
| 8459 | But before her time what had he been, what had he done? |
| 8459 | But what was he to do? |
| 8459 | But which among us keeps or has ever kept the middle of the road? |
| 8459 | But which page of the court calendar made you a plural? |
| 8459 | Could mortal ask for more? |
| 8459 | Could there be a stronger argument in favor of a world to come than may be found in the brevity and incertitude of the world that is? |
| 8459 | Could you not substitute some other expression?" |
| 8459 | Did Washington, when he was angry, swear like a trooper? |
| 8459 | Do the people grow degenerate? |
| 8459 | Does this make me a Baptist, I wonder? |
| 8459 | He came down from the Castle on the hill to the marketplace in the town and says he:"What do you galoots want, anyhow?" |
| 8459 | He stood quite at the head of our literature, giving the lie to the scornful query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 8459 | He was, for all his self- sufficiency and pride, short- sighted; and yet, until they arrived, how could he foresee the developments of artillery? |
| 8459 | How could such a mà © nage last? |
| 8459 | How much does old Sam Johnson owe of the fine figure he cuts to Boswell, and, minus Boswell, how much would be left of him? |
| 8459 | I wonder if that can be justly said of the President? |
| 8459 | I wonder shall we ever get any real truth out of what is called history? |
| 8459 | I wonder where they got it? |
| 8459 | In what was he a black sheep, for that he had been one seemed certain? |
| 8459 | Mr. Barksdale said:"Would not the words''We have received with the deepest sensibility Mr. Tilden''s letter of withdrawal,''answer your purpose?" |
| 8459 | Neither shall I make apology for this long quotation by myself from myself, for am I not inditing an autobiography, so called? |
| 8459 | On one occasion I said to her:"Ellen, why do you pursue this man in this cruel way? |
| 8459 | Once after a concert he suddenly exclaimed:"Do n''t you think Wagner was a---- fraud?" |
| 8459 | Once out of the White House-- what else and what----? |
| 8459 | Only names? |
| 8459 | Pryor?" |
| 8459 | Senator Gwin of California, the eighth of February, 1858?'' |
| 8459 | Ten minutes later,"Is it still a free fight?" |
| 8459 | Ten thousand heads were chopped off during the Terror in France to make room for whom? |
| 8459 | The challenge underlying prohibition is twofold: Does prohibition prohibit, and, if it does, may it not generate evils peculiarly its own? |
| 8459 | Then he asked:"What do you want for Winchester?" |
| 8459 | Then it appeared that the designated thesis read:"Which political party offers for the workingman the best solution of the tariff problem?" |
| 8459 | To what end? |
| 8459 | Was it for this that he had fought with tongue and pen and sword? |
| 8459 | Was it for this that oceans of patriotism, of treasure and of blood had been poured out? |
| 8459 | We owe a great debt to Washington, because if a third why not a fourth term? |
| 8459 | We sat together at table and suddenly he turned and said:"How are you getting on with your bill?" |
| 8459 | What are you hanging round Washington for anyhow? |
| 8459 | What boots it? |
| 8459 | What did the President know or care about foreign appointments? |
| 8459 | What do they know or care about the origins of wealth; about Venice; about Cadiz; about what is said of Wall Street? |
| 8459 | What do you want?" |
| 8459 | What else and what next? |
| 8459 | What had he done to be ashamed about or wish to conceal? |
| 8459 | What is CÃ ¦ sar to us, or we to CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 8459 | What is to be done about it? |
| 8459 | What of that?" |
| 8459 | What possible good can it do you?" |
| 8459 | What was it I was saying about statues-- that they all look alike to me? |
| 8459 | What was the matter with Nero? |
| 8459 | What was there for Webster, what was there for Clay to quibble about? |
| 8459 | When I had finished he said:"What are you doing about Winchester?" |
| 8459 | When will the world learn to discriminate? |
| 8459 | When, having failed to provoke a fight, he had taken himself off, an onlooker said:"Bill, I thought you were going to do him up?" |
| 8459 | Where must an old- line Democrat go to find himself? |
| 8459 | Where this side of heaven shall we look for the court of last resort? |
| 8459 | Where will it end? |
| 8459 | Who among us has the single right to claim for himself, and the likes of him, the divine title of a workingman? |
| 8459 | Who shall tell us the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, about Hamilton; about Burr; about CÃ ¦ sar, Caligula and Cleopatra? |
| 8459 | Who that heard them shall ever forget them? |
| 8459 | Who this side of the grave shall be sure of anything? |
| 8459 | Whom do you mean by"we"?'' |
| 8459 | Why did n''t you hold back your statement a bit? |
| 8459 | Why might I not put a head and tail to this-- a foreword and a few words in conclusion-- and make it meet the purpose and serve the occasion? |
| 8459 | Why not?" |
| 8459 | Why should not you and I call him Master and kneel together in love and pity at his feet?" |
| 8459 | Wo n''t you manage it for me?" |
| 8459 | Yet have we the record of any moment when it was not so? |
| 8459 | Yet how could I accept it with the work ahead of me? |
| 8459 | Yet, to come again, d''ye mind? |
| 18840 | A British general, you say? |
| 18840 | A fine woman, is she? |
| 18840 | Ah, Evaleen, did you enjoy your ramble? |
| 18840 | Am I lost in the woods? |
| 18840 | Am I the tree or the undercurrent? |
| 18840 | Amen, Solly; how''s the Halcyon Itinerary? |
| 18840 | And could you leave your earthly paradise? |
| 18840 | And what will you be, mamma? |
| 18840 | And you accepted the challenge? |
| 18840 | And you think she likes Arlington? |
| 18840 | Are her thoughts like yours? |
| 18840 | Are you ready to start, my lad? |
| 18840 | Are you sick, Lucrèce? 18840 Are you sure they are engaged?" |
| 18840 | Are you sure? 18840 Are you tired of me already,"she playfully chided,"and curious to make a new friend? |
| 18840 | Are you well rested? 18840 Arlington? |
| 18840 | At Gallipolis? 18840 At a moment''s warning?" |
| 18840 | Bought? 18840 Bringing the palm?" |
| 18840 | Brother? |
| 18840 | Buy? |
| 18840 | By what authority do you detain me, a private citizen, attending peaceably to my own affairs, on a public thoroughfare? |
| 18840 | Byle? 18840 Can we depend on David Clarke''s co- operation?" |
| 18840 | Can you justify your deceptions, practised on me, or make amends for the injury done the Blennerhassetts? |
| 18840 | Can you procure for me the family boat which my husband provided for us at Marietta? |
| 18840 | Cap''n, you ric''lect Colonel Plug, that carried on at Hurricane Island and the mouth of Cash, after Wilson was nabbed? 18840 Captain Danvers your brother?" |
| 18840 | Could I make verse, I would sing of October in the Ohio Valley, or of Indian Summer, which comes in November, do n''t it? |
| 18840 | Could you imagine that a son of my father, Major Arlington, would hold the principles of Adams and Jay? |
| 18840 | Cur? 18840 Danvers? |
| 18840 | Daughter? 18840 Dear madam, will you console Theodosia with one of your brave, loving, womanly letters? |
| 18840 | Did I not say the gods are propitious? |
| 18840 | Did he betray Burr, or did he only find him out? 18840 Did n''t I see him first, Eva?" |
| 18840 | Did you answer my-- my question? |
| 18840 | Did you name your daughter, may I ask, Colonel Burr, anticipating extraordinary rank for her? 18840 Did you receive mine, in which I explained the mistakes of Byle?" |
| 18840 | Do I speak poetically? 18840 Do many boats go to New Orleans?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t you Pittsburgers drink a las''snort before goin''to bed? 18840 Do n''t you know Arlington, Squire Hale? |
| 18840 | Do you believe this? |
| 18840 | Do you hear the water swash against the logs along the shore? |
| 18840 | Do you know anything of the far West? |
| 18840 | Do you know what that is? |
| 18840 | Do you mean Colonel Burr? |
| 18840 | Do you mean that low island? |
| 18840 | Do you mean to cast reflections on my character, sir? |
| 18840 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? 18840 Do you purpose returning South to remain?" |
| 18840 | Do you recollect passing Bacchus Island? |
| 18840 | Do you say this in earnest or only to please me? |
| 18840 | Do you see that red head on the top of that tree t''other side of the house? |
| 18840 | Do you suppose I am afraid of his big names,''General''and''Governor''? 18840 Do you think so?" |
| 18840 | Do you want it back after all these years? |
| 18840 | Does Colonel Burr know there are several millions of dollars in the Bank of New Orleans? |
| 18840 | Does he preach? |
| 18840 | Does he think I am committed to him, body and soul? 18840 Does he write to her?" |
| 18840 | Does the mild- eyed thing recollect me? |
| 18840 | Does the red stuff boil? 18840 Dominick, do you want to go away, away to Mexico, and become rich and great?" |
| 18840 | Dominick, hey? 18840 Exceedingly fine women, are they not?" |
| 18840 | Fair fight or rough and tumble? |
| 18840 | French? 18840 French? |
| 18840 | General Wilkinson told you so? 18840 Hadley, you?" |
| 18840 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 18840 | Have I the honor of addressing Colonel Burr? |
| 18840 | Have you been in the business before this? |
| 18840 | Have you seen our gaunt Hercules? 18840 Have you told me all?" |
| 18840 | He has grown a big boy, have you not, Gamp? 18840 He is pleasant enough, but too bold, too audacious, is n''t he?" |
| 18840 | Here is just where you stood when we met for the first time, love; do you remember? 18840 How are_ you_?" |
| 18840 | How can I decide? 18840 How d''ye do? |
| 18840 | How d''ye do? 18840 How did you come by that? |
| 18840 | How do you feel this morning, Jetty? |
| 18840 | How many times over has Abe sold you since you ran away from the island? |
| 18840 | How many wives, widows, spinsters and school- girls did you lead up and down? |
| 18840 | How soon do you want to start? |
| 18840 | How, what? 18840 How? |
| 18840 | Husband, what ails you? |
| 18840 | I feel that I am rash to talk so positively, but how can there be a difference of opinion on a subject like this? 18840 I know,"said the stranger, smiling, as he turned to ask young Brackenridge,"Is the judge at home?" |
| 18840 | I looked like a river pirate, did I? 18840 I''m a dog, eh? |
| 18840 | I''m a sort of self- made doctor, Mr.---- wo n''t you please write your name out just as you spell it yourself, and let me have it? 18840 If it''s good enough for the son of the Duke of Orleans, it''s good enough for me or you, eh? |
| 18840 | If the inquiry is not impertinent, sir, have you organized a joint stock company? 18840 In regard to Spain?" |
| 18840 | Invasion? 18840 Is Miss Hale one of those foolish virgins?" |
| 18840 | Is it possible? |
| 18840 | Is it the intention to seize upon the deposits of private individuals? |
| 18840 | Is it your belief that, if war were declared, there would be difficulty in raising volunteers in Virginia? |
| 18840 | Is n''t it wonderful? 18840 Is that enough for you?" |
| 18840 | Is there any boat that I can borrow here, or buy? 18840 Is this young woman a sorceress? |
| 18840 | Is this yourn? |
| 18840 | It blows a body, do n''t it? |
| 18840 | It''s a prodigious long name, ai n''t it? 18840 Likes him, does she?" |
| 18840 | Look out, you will soil your shoes; shall I remove the mud? |
| 18840 | Margaret, ought I leave them and you unprotected? |
| 18840 | May I come in, mamma? 18840 My dear girl, will you give no credit to human saviors? |
| 18840 | Neighbors,said he, listening to the receding hoof- beats of the horses,"did you notice that man''s face and his feet? |
| 18840 | New Orleans would be your capital city, at first, would it not?--and our home would be there and not in Mexico? |
| 18840 | New York City? 18840 Not I. I suppose you do?" |
| 18840 | Not even that? |
| 18840 | Oh, Warren, is it really you? 18840 Oh, the island over yonder is a damned sight more dangerous, ai n''t it, Abe?" |
| 18840 | One apiece for us, eh, Mex? |
| 18840 | Peggin''away, all hands, eh? 18840 Perhaps you prefer the violin or the flute?" |
| 18840 | Père,asked the girl anxiously, in a gentle voice, so clear that every word she spoke reached the ear of Burr,"may you go with them?" |
| 18840 | Reckon it were a case of one askeert and an''t''other da''sn''t, eh, Hen? |
| 18840 | Scipio,''ave you''oed the corn? |
| 18840 | Shall I holler to them? |
| 18840 | Shall we go back to our boat? 18840 Smith? |
| 18840 | So these is your offspring, as the preacher says, are they, Chester? 18840 Son of Colonel Presley Neville?" |
| 18840 | Speaking of Washington County, General Morgan,--are the people of your neighborhood prosperous and contented? |
| 18840 | Story? 18840 Surely? |
| 18840 | That seems impossible-- shoe- and- stocking trees, did you say? |
| 18840 | That was a mysterious affair-- the disappearance of the schooner-- what was the vessel''s name, Danvers? |
| 18840 | That''s claiming a good deal, is n''t it? |
| 18840 | The Rose of Sharon? |
| 18840 | The Sacred Scripture? 18840 The soldiers, will they perhaps overtake us?" |
| 18840 | Then why do you confine your liberty? 18840 Then you are not one of us? |
| 18840 | Then you desire war? |
| 18840 | This Captain Danvers--? |
| 18840 | This hankercher? |
| 18840 | Tom, eh? 18840 We do n''t ever think of dying, do we, Dicky?" |
| 18840 | Well, governor, what if I am drunk? 18840 Well, what is your verdict?" |
| 18840 | What are you spilling, there? 18840 What became of the handsome young Arlington?" |
| 18840 | What charm? |
| 18840 | What do you know of them, colonel, further than we learned in Pittsburg? |
| 18840 | What do you see away down the river? |
| 18840 | What do you think of that as an estimate of human nature? |
| 18840 | What do you think of_ her_? |
| 18840 | What do you want with rifles? 18840 What does this mean? |
| 18840 | What is the best? |
| 18840 | What is the condition of the new college at the county seat? 18840 What is the third?" |
| 18840 | What makes you think so, Peter? |
| 18840 | What might your name be, now, bub? 18840 What of woman''s education? |
| 18840 | What rigmarole is this? 18840 What sandbar? |
| 18840 | What shall I do with them? 18840 What shall we do? |
| 18840 | What was the use of lying? |
| 18840 | What will be the course of action? |
| 18840 | What would you do with them? |
| 18840 | What you jabbering about now? 18840 What''s a sleeping sawyer?" |
| 18840 | What''s that? |
| 18840 | What, Colonel Burr, are you still up? |
| 18840 | When did he tell you? |
| 18840 | When? |
| 18840 | Where can I find this Captain Pierce? |
| 18840 | Where did you leave the boys? |
| 18840 | Where is Sott? 18840 Where''s your revelations?" |
| 18840 | Where? |
| 18840 | Which way is the Highcockolorum? |
| 18840 | White antelope? |
| 18840 | Who are these? 18840 Who is this person?" |
| 18840 | Who wants John Wood? |
| 18840 | Who''s that? |
| 18840 | Why did n''t you name him after me? 18840 Why did you direct our captain to pass this way, if it is a dangerous place?" |
| 18840 | Why did you mark that passage? |
| 18840 | Why not? 18840 Why not? |
| 18840 | Why should I disbelieve? 18840 Why there?" |
| 18840 | Will Colonel Burr be there? |
| 18840 | Will you both agree to a compromise and accept some half- romantic, half- pious verses which I composed and set to music? 18840 Will you stop the boat, sir? |
| 18840 | Wo n''t he come to the fort after luncheon? |
| 18840 | Wonder how things are growing in the front yard? 18840 Would I be in favor of it? |
| 18840 | Would you be in favor of that? |
| 18840 | Yes, do n''t you like him? |
| 18840 | Yes, sure as coffin- nails; why? 18840 You are confident that the prospect of increasing your capital is good?" |
| 18840 | You call it Jefferson College; it was named for Washington_ and_ Jefferson, was it not? 18840 You came from Marietta; were you agreeably entertained there?" |
| 18840 | You did not know? 18840 You did not quite forget the lonely island and its solitary family?" |
| 18840 | You did? 18840 You do not believe such absurdities, do you Palafox?" |
| 18840 | You know him then? |
| 18840 | You know the contents of the enclosure? |
| 18840 | You know what you called me up at Gallipolis? |
| 18840 | You shot him? 18840 You think him handsome? |
| 18840 | You told this Mr. Arlington that my daughter was engaged to marry Captain Danvers? |
| 18840 | You will not, then, permit me to right myself by the code of honor? |
| 18840 | You window woman? |
| 18840 | You wo n''t be rash enough to kill an old army officer, will you? |
| 18840 | You wo n''t buy, then? |
| 18840 | You would n''t guess there might be a fortune in these, would you, Blackey? |
| 18840 | You''ll be back and bunk here, or will you sleep on one of the boats? |
| 18840 | You_ charmed_ him to sleep? |
| 18840 | You_ love_ him? 18840 Your new Western college, eh? |
| 18840 | _ Was_ she drowned? |
| 18840 | ''Bout thirty to a boat?" |
| 18840 | ''Oh, Aaron Burr, what have you done? |
| 18840 | ''Richard,''you say? |
| 18840 | A captain? |
| 18840 | A felon who would murder Alexander Hamilton-- what crime would n''t he commit? |
| 18840 | A screw loose somewhere, eh?" |
| 18840 | A wooden island?" |
| 18840 | Addressing the innkeeper, he asked:"Can you inform us whether Judge Brackenridge is in town?" |
| 18840 | Again the mistress made a vain appeal:"Do American soldiers abuse women?" |
| 18840 | Am I correctly informed? |
| 18840 | Am I not right?" |
| 18840 | Are no inhabitants in this wilderness?" |
| 18840 | Are not you, Colonel Burr?" |
| 18840 | Are they in print?" |
| 18840 | Are they militiamen? |
| 18840 | Are you a Knight of the Plow?" |
| 18840 | Are you akin to that Turlipe?" |
| 18840 | Are you an unconditional Jeffersonian?" |
| 18840 | Are you going home, Mr. Hale? |
| 18840 | Arlington, escorting the Lady of the Violets, asked her, in an undertone,"Did you get my last letter from Virginia?" |
| 18840 | Arlington? |
| 18840 | Arlington?" |
| 18840 | Arlington?" |
| 18840 | As for my bereavement-- my heart history-- why speak of that?" |
| 18840 | Besides, might he not chance to learn the true condition of affairs regarding Evaleen Hale and the objectionable captain? |
| 18840 | Burr resumed conversation abruptly:"Arlington, you are not a Federalist?" |
| 18840 | But how would Madam Blennerhassett judge him? |
| 18840 | But say to me, my daughter''s dear friend, am I myself Eloy Deville? |
| 18840 | By crackey, you''ve come out in full blossom, have n''t you, like a red- bud bush? |
| 18840 | By whose permission are you here? |
| 18840 | Ca n''t you be persuaded to give up your rash design? |
| 18840 | Ca n''t you learn that a vessel wo n''t navigate while she''s tied to a tree and stuck fast in the mud?" |
| 18840 | Can it be you?" |
| 18840 | Colonel Hugh Phelps, of Parkurgberg, how are you? |
| 18840 | Colonel, were you ever picked up by puttin''out your paw to the wrong man? |
| 18840 | Could he be suffering remorse? |
| 18840 | Could n''t you waive ifs and buts long enough to try the Weehauken experiment and then investigate my pedigree? |
| 18840 | Danvers?" |
| 18840 | Did Richard leave you as big a pile of money as folks say? |
| 18840 | Did anybody ever tell you of the Missouri salt mountain? |
| 18840 | Did he come home? |
| 18840 | Did he own it?" |
| 18840 | Did he--?" |
| 18840 | Did his memory fly back to the far off, sad days when, a lonesome orphan boy, in a Puritan school, he penned sympathetic letters to his sister? |
| 18840 | Did n''t I warn you never again to come to me unless sent for? |
| 18840 | Did not the forty men who settled Marietta bring rifles and ammunition?" |
| 18840 | Did you ever read Plutarch''s Lives? |
| 18840 | Did you ever see Alexander Hamilton?" |
| 18840 | Did you hear such a report? |
| 18840 | Did you take note of his metaphors? |
| 18840 | Did you, Mex? |
| 18840 | Did you, Sott? |
| 18840 | Do I intrude?" |
| 18840 | Do I intrude?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t they make them animals cut dirt? |
| 18840 | Do n''t we, cap? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you guess I''ve any feelin'', you onery idiot? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you know what the Ordinance of''87 says? |
| 18840 | Do n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t you see I''m drowned?" |
| 18840 | Do n''t you think we are too much be- Jeffersoned?" |
| 18840 | Do you belong here, Africanus?" |
| 18840 | Do you care? |
| 18840 | Do you charge him with disloyalty? |
| 18840 | Do you expect to have to fight?" |
| 18840 | Do you fancy he loves you?" |
| 18840 | Do you know any French girl in Gallipolis?" |
| 18840 | Do you know his name?" |
| 18840 | Do you know-- do you know of a family by the name of Hale?" |
| 18840 | Do you like this black gown better than the blue brocaded one I wore that evening at Princeton?" |
| 18840 | Do you not know that orders have been issued for the civil authorities to interfere with your plans?" |
| 18840 | Do you play the violoncello?" |
| 18840 | Do you recollect, Theodosia, the remark of the Mayor of New York, when he invited you to go on board a war vessel? |
| 18840 | Do you say it is to meet a brother that you wish to go to Cincinnati?" |
| 18840 | Do you see that couple walking this way from Campus Martius? |
| 18840 | Do you think Byle is a plumb fool? |
| 18840 | Do you think it safe to trifle with me? |
| 18840 | Do you think they''ll ever drum up five hundred lunatics for such an expedition?" |
| 18840 | Do you think we are coming on a sleeping sawyer now?" |
| 18840 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18840 | Do you worship his successor? |
| 18840 | Do you write verse, sir?" |
| 18840 | Do_ you_ know the Spring Beauty?" |
| 18840 | Does he take it for granted that I am a tool and a fool? |
| 18840 | Does it not insure to us all the right of habeas corpus?" |
| 18840 | Does not the vision resemble some Mohammedan Isle of the Blest-- one of the happy seats reserved for blameless souls such as yours and mine? |
| 18840 | Eh? |
| 18840 | Eh? |
| 18840 | Faithful to what?" |
| 18840 | Fifteen? |
| 18840 | Folks ought n''t to be too familiar with strangers, ought they? |
| 18840 | For was not this daring leader wise and powerful and popular? |
| 18840 | George Hale?" |
| 18840 | Gosh, baby, you want to grab uncle''s nose, do you? |
| 18840 | Had he not been Vice President and had he not come within one vote of being President of the United States? |
| 18840 | Had n''t we better go-- you and I-- to Hinson''s, and learn who these parties are and what they want? |
| 18840 | Had you in mind Theodosius the First, called the Great, or the second and more famous emperor of the name? |
| 18840 | Has she bewitched you?" |
| 18840 | Has the fellow gone mad?" |
| 18840 | Have I not keep my word? |
| 18840 | Have you a picture of her?" |
| 18840 | Have you completed your plans?" |
| 18840 | Have you entertained the possibility of defection?" |
| 18840 | Have you got rid of him for good?" |
| 18840 | Have you seen enough of Palmyra? |
| 18840 | Have you, Warren, formed the acquaintance of--?" |
| 18840 | He took Peter''s arm, and with a backward jerk of the head declared interrogatively:"The Mogul is sort of queer, is n''t he? |
| 18840 | Hello, Cuffey, what do_ you_ want?" |
| 18840 | Her sudden pallor and dilated eye were observed by Arlington, who asked in a tone of gentle solicitude:"What is it?" |
| 18840 | Here are the palaces, but where are the citizens? |
| 18840 | Home from Virginia, Evaleen, to old Marietta, on a visit to the folks? |
| 18840 | How are my boys, Dominick and-- what''s the younger one''s name?--Yes, Harman, how are they? |
| 18840 | How are you?" |
| 18840 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 18840 | How could I know? |
| 18840 | How did you get by the guard to- night?" |
| 18840 | How do you all do?" |
| 18840 | How far is it?" |
| 18840 | How goes it?" |
| 18840 | How long do you calculate to stay, Burlingham?" |
| 18840 | How many wives do you s''pose I''ve got? |
| 18840 | How much did he give for you? |
| 18840 | How much is the doctor wuth? |
| 18840 | How much is the whole caboodle going to cost you?" |
| 18840 | How you getting along?" |
| 18840 | How''s all your kith an''kin? |
| 18840 | How''s he? |
| 18840 | I am charmed with him, are not you?" |
| 18840 | I hope you are not past that?" |
| 18840 | I presume you wish to learn the conditions of our agreement with volunteers?" |
| 18840 | I s''pose you reco''nize me, do n''t you? |
| 18840 | I see two chaps on the upper deck; who are they? |
| 18840 | I want to tell you, Chester, here is just the spot where I stood when I fit for her--""Fought for my wife?" |
| 18840 | I wonder what detains Harman? |
| 18840 | I would like Mr. Daviess to tell us what the Constitution means? |
| 18840 | I''m consarned sorry for the family over on the island; ai n''t you, neighbor? |
| 18840 | I''m sorry for you, but-- hold up, what did I tell you? |
| 18840 | If you are a gentleman--""If? |
| 18840 | If you, or your younger brother-- I believe you have a brother besides the general?" |
| 18840 | In case hostilities should be precipitated by the Spaniards--""What in that case?" |
| 18840 | Is Miss Evaleen in town now? |
| 18840 | Is Tom Jefferson going to make war on Spain? |
| 18840 | Is he not due here?" |
| 18840 | Is he-- a reliable officer?" |
| 18840 | Is it a family of emigrants? |
| 18840 | Is it possible that you are satisfied with your present limited sphere?" |
| 18840 | Is it possible you have forgotten the world since abandoning public affairs?" |
| 18840 | Is it possible? |
| 18840 | Is it the singing breeze or the rippling water that causes you to put your principles in language so poetical?" |
| 18840 | Is n''t he an odd Grecian? |
| 18840 | Is n''t that so? |
| 18840 | Is not conversion necessary?" |
| 18840 | Is she French?" |
| 18840 | Is she French?" |
| 18840 | Is she as well as usual?" |
| 18840 | Is that correct military language, Phelps? |
| 18840 | Is there not one man here who will defend me?" |
| 18840 | John, take charge of the cordelle; can you row, doctor? |
| 18840 | Let''s see; where was I? |
| 18840 | Look on this place I put my finger"--he tapped the paper angrily--"you see ze Premiereville-- ze Premiereville? |
| 18840 | Lucrèce caught a quick breath and asked eagerly:"Troops from St. Louis, think you?" |
| 18840 | May it be convenient should one passenger more be accommodated in your polite boat? |
| 18840 | May you not be in error? |
| 18840 | Me kill dandy?" |
| 18840 | Meanwhile, what had Aaron Burr found to interest him so long in the_ sanctum sanctorum_ of the lord of the island? |
| 18840 | My daughter? |
| 18840 | Near the court- house he met a gentleman, whom he accosted, taking him cordially by the hand and inquiring,"Is n''t this Squire George Hale?" |
| 18840 | No attention being paid to the question, the nonchalant intruder went on:"What plunder are you loaded with? |
| 18840 | No resk this time, Arlington,_ is_ there? |
| 18840 | Now can_ you_ tell me, as man to man, why the deuce that hunk of beef is put to soak in that puddle, up at the head of the island?" |
| 18840 | Now, had n''t you better buy the whole damned correspondence?" |
| 18840 | Now, how many men will them fifteen boats accommodate, when they''re done? |
| 18840 | Or maybe you carry passengers? |
| 18840 | Or might he not reasonably hope to be returned to Congress from one of the new States? |
| 18840 | Or to secure from the President an appointment as Minister to a foreign court, perhaps that of St. James? |
| 18840 | Or was he merely making a tour of observation for commercial reasons? |
| 18840 | Or was recollection busy with the scenes of the Revolutionary War, in which he served his country nobly and won proud laurels? |
| 18840 | Or who can be sure that the craftiness of the guest was greater than the cunning of the host? |
| 18840 | P. B. Arlington would sound sort of uppercrusty, eh? |
| 18840 | Pardon, I do n''t mean that I do n''t like_ you_, of course--""Like-- don''t you love me? |
| 18840 | Pausing, he asked sarcastically:"Are those your sentiments? |
| 18840 | Pensacola?" |
| 18840 | Perhaps you are the Vice- President''s brother, or are you his man- servant?" |
| 18840 | Recollect what I told you that night? |
| 18840 | Salt or whiskey, or pork or butter, I reckon? |
| 18840 | Say, cap, is your new man onto the pass words and signs?" |
| 18840 | Say, you raw recruit, where''s your pal? |
| 18840 | Scrutinizing Scipio''s features as he might inspect a wonder in a museum, Byle interrogated him:"Potterin''about for greens, I reckon? |
| 18840 | Shall I read it aloud?" |
| 18840 | Shall I send one of my servants to conduct you to the wharf?" |
| 18840 | Shall he span the Ohio with a bridge, and dig a canal around the falls? |
| 18840 | Shall our Lexington be suffered to become a hot- bed of sedition? |
| 18840 | Shall we go to the boat?" |
| 18840 | Shall you be able to adjust the matter amicably or will the dispute result in war?" |
| 18840 | Sheldrake, did you ever hear anybody call me a liar? |
| 18840 | Should it differ from man''s?" |
| 18840 | So cap''s a colonel? |
| 18840 | Speaking of bitters and how to cure trouble in this vale of tears, as the saying is, I reckon you have heard of a man by the name of Jonathan Edwards? |
| 18840 | Spoken words are but breath, and who can report all that passed between the tempter and the tempted? |
| 18840 | Tell me, now that you are rested and refreshed after your long journey, by what route did you come?" |
| 18840 | The Mississippi Valley is spacious and fertile, Louisiana is a wide domain, but why limit the scope of enterprise to these? |
| 18840 | The blue violet, I believe, signifies modesty, does it not?" |
| 18840 | The citizen has an inalienable right to defend his home and family, and we did, did n''t we, Harman?" |
| 18840 | The question is, are you a man or a dastard?" |
| 18840 | The young lady is right when she calls me and you gents, eh, cap?" |
| 18840 | Then Madam Blennerhassett, speaking aside to Miss Hale, asked:"How long does the captain intend to remain with you in Marietta? |
| 18840 | They shook their heads, when, glancing up at Scipio, the questioner repeated,"Do you know?" |
| 18840 | This dispute in regard to the boundary line between Louisiana and Mexico threatens war, does it not?" |
| 18840 | To Arlington Burr remarked as they passed by the waxen show:"The artist makes me a beauty, do n''t he? |
| 18840 | Tom, wo n''t you oblige us?" |
| 18840 | Turning over the leaves of his memorandum book, he asked,"Do you know Mr. Vigo, at Fort Vincent, a Spaniard?" |
| 18840 | Upon reaching the place where the boats were moored to the bushy shore of the bayou, Turlipe called:"Hello, are you there?" |
| 18840 | Want to see inside the''stablishment? |
| 18840 | Was he flying from persecution? |
| 18840 | Was n''t he court- martialed last spring, after holding the command of the Northern army less than a year? |
| 18840 | Was one of''em your daughter, grand- daddy?" |
| 18840 | Well, ca n''t you see the pint? |
| 18840 | Were the seven cities of Cibola clustered in one golden capital? |
| 18840 | Whar''s Daniel? |
| 18840 | What are the conditions?" |
| 18840 | What are your pursuits? |
| 18840 | What brings you to this wandering wood like a lost Una?" |
| 18840 | What cared those intoxicated revellers for a scolding tongue? |
| 18840 | What could be the noted politician''s object in coming to the West? |
| 18840 | What could the judge do but discharge the jury? |
| 18840 | What could your father do? |
| 18840 | What did Jackson say? |
| 18840 | What direction shall we take?" |
| 18840 | What do we care for the prattling of this Graham? |
| 18840 | What do you say to taking a tour to Blennerhassett''s with me in my piroque? |
| 18840 | What do you say your name is?" |
| 18840 | What do you think, Colonel Burr, of the temporizing policy of the administration in regard to Spain?" |
| 18840 | What do you want, Palafox?" |
| 18840 | What do you want?" |
| 18840 | What else?" |
| 18840 | What facts? |
| 18840 | What for?" |
| 18840 | What had Burr been doing in the three- quarters of a year which had elapsed since he bade good- bye to the Blennerhassetts in October? |
| 18840 | What have you here in your basket-- botanical specimens?" |
| 18840 | What information did you gather in the progress of your trip, concerning our preparations?" |
| 18840 | What is the matter?" |
| 18840 | What is to hold us together? |
| 18840 | What is your business here, my good man?" |
| 18840 | What is your opinion of the Alien and Sedition laws? |
| 18840 | What is your opinion of this one? |
| 18840 | What is your own feeling on that phase of the subject, may I ask, colonel?" |
| 18840 | What may not be achieved by genius and courage? |
| 18840 | What might be his evil design? |
| 18840 | What might your name be, captain?" |
| 18840 | What next?" |
| 18840 | What object had these unknown watermen in conveying their unwilling passengers away from communication with Captain Winslow and Doctor Deville? |
| 18840 | What shall we do? |
| 18840 | What spur more sharp than a beautiful woman''s appeal to a proud man''s vanity? |
| 18840 | What story?" |
| 18840 | What strange bird is that coming down the river road? |
| 18840 | What the Holy Moses did you shoot my thumb for? |
| 18840 | What was the action of Judge Hary Innes? |
| 18840 | What we care now for ze boat- wreckair, ze bad robbair? |
| 18840 | What were his meditations? |
| 18840 | What will become of your rights and mine? |
| 18840 | What will you drink? |
| 18840 | What''s the fraction now? |
| 18840 | What''s the last word from Captain Danvers? |
| 18840 | What''s the latest news from Washington? |
| 18840 | What''s''is name?" |
| 18840 | When did you strike Marietta?" |
| 18840 | When is that knot to be tied, anyhow? |
| 18840 | Where do you hail from, Arlington?" |
| 18840 | Where is he?" |
| 18840 | Where is the Holy Bible? |
| 18840 | Where is your commanding officer? |
| 18840 | Where''s the feller you said wanted to join us? |
| 18840 | Which channel?" |
| 18840 | Which is the best road from here to Carson''s Ferry?" |
| 18840 | Which side are you on?" |
| 18840 | Which way are you bound? |
| 18840 | Which way do you hail from now? |
| 18840 | Who could induce Aaron Burr to come to Ohio?" |
| 18840 | Who is Arlington?" |
| 18840 | Who is your travelling companion? |
| 18840 | Who knows what may come to pass?" |
| 18840 | Who the devil are you?" |
| 18840 | Whom do I defraud? |
| 18840 | Whose boat is this, anyhow, and where bound?" |
| 18840 | Why am I here? |
| 18840 | Why are you here?" |
| 18840 | Why did he keep her constantly in sight? |
| 18840 | Why did n''t they fight? |
| 18840 | Why do n''t Congress declare war?" |
| 18840 | Why do n''t the Government declare war, and conquer Mexico?" |
| 18840 | Why do you ask? |
| 18840 | Why play a secondary part? |
| 18840 | Why was that man furtively following her down the river? |
| 18840 | Why were you not here twelve hours ago?" |
| 18840 | Will I go with you, friends and fellow- citizens? |
| 18840 | Will no one take our part? |
| 18840 | Will they arrest you? |
| 18840 | Will you have it in quarters or eighths?" |
| 18840 | Will you hear it?" |
| 18840 | Will you meet me with pistol or with sword?" |
| 18840 | Wonder why that dool''tween Jo and Harry never come off?" |
| 18840 | Would he find success by settling in some rising city of the West, and resuming the practice of law? |
| 18840 | Would n''t you like an applejack or a stiff metheglin to make you sleep sound? |
| 18840 | Would n''t"General"Burr come and see? |
| 18840 | Would not the conquest of Mexico be easy? |
| 18840 | Would you like to see''em? |
| 18840 | Would you like, colonel, to look into the library for a moment?" |
| 18840 | Yer man''s run away, how will I do for a substitute?" |
| 18840 | You back again?" |
| 18840 | You bring documents for me?" |
| 18840 | You do n''t see anything disgraceful in that, do you?" |
| 18840 | You grieve to see me a widow? |
| 18840 | You have heard rumors of war on the Sabine?" |
| 18840 | You heard that speech, Jim, did n''t you?" |
| 18840 | You know its products and topography?" |
| 18840 | You mean Elder Smith?" |
| 18840 | You recollect, do n''t you? |
| 18840 | You sot on the summit? |
| 18840 | You will not deny me this pleasure?" |
| 18840 | You''re a readin''man-- haven''t you come across what the press wrote about that scorpion in your bozom? |
| 18840 | You''ve rid in a steamboat, I dare say, going to see your pa, in Orleens? |
| 18840 | You-- you aren''t--?" |
| 18840 | Your looks denote that you affiliate with-- shall I say, the common people, the humbler class? |
| 18840 | Ze Captain Danvers, is he a lunatic?" |
| 18840 | _ Mon soldat-- mon capitaine_, you love heem-- he love you-- how shall we not hate us?" |
| 18840 | _ Voila!_ have we not brush away ze mosquito? |
| 18840 | a filthy cur?" |
| 18840 | a mountain of real salt one hundred and eighty miles long, and forty- five broad, white as snow, and glittering in the sun? |
| 18840 | and how is it flattery to charge a man with insincerity?" |
| 18840 | and your name is--?" |
| 18840 | echoed Burr, blowing a ring of smoke from his lips,"what do_ you_ think, yourself?" |
| 18840 | ever hear any one say Burke Pierce was a liar or a foot- licker?" |
| 18840 | him the hero of Quebec, of Long Island, and of Monmouth? |
| 18840 | him the very sword hand of Washington?" |
| 18840 | see, is there not somebody who could come to our aid?" |
| 18840 | the day I first seed you and Hoopsnake on the roof of his flatboat? |
| 46341 | A clown? 46341 And does it not affect the lady''s social and professional standing?" |
| 46341 | Are all those tickets for to- night? |
| 46341 | Are yez the man that left the call for the five o''clock train? |
| 46341 | But how will anyone know we''re going to play? |
| 46341 | Did n''t you notice his condition? |
| 46341 | Do n''t you know your own wife''s name? |
| 46341 | Do you expect to find tomato cans as far down in the bowels of the earth as that? |
| 46341 | Do you mean she is n''t going to get her divorce? |
| 46341 | Do? |
| 46341 | Does that apply to private life in Paris? |
| 46341 | Governor,said Payne,"if we turn up aboard the ship to- morrow a bit squiffy or with a hold- over, you wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 46341 | Governor,said he,"why do n''t you write about this beautiful place in your new book?" |
| 46341 | Granted,replied Barrymore,"but why censure the lady personally, a foreigner as well? |
| 46341 | Have you any idea what the price of American beauties is? |
| 46341 | He''s clever, quite; Whence came he? 46341 How can I write about a place when I ca n''t see?" |
| 46341 | How did you get them then? |
| 46341 | How do you know anything about my mental capacity? |
| 46341 | How long did he cry? |
| 46341 | How much a dozen? |
| 46341 | I beg pardon, guv''nor,replied the cabby,"but where is your''ome, sir?" |
| 46341 | Is he dead? |
| 46341 | Is that known in Paris? |
| 46341 | Is that right? |
| 46341 | Maybe it will,I agreed,"but we have n''t done any wrong, any harm, so why should we worry?" |
| 46341 | Shall I send you the script to read? |
| 46341 | Tanked up to the collar button and skate? 46341 Tight?" |
| 46341 | Well,said Charley,"you like him as an artist, do n''t you?" |
| 46341 | What do you tell me all this for? 46341 What do you think of Gertrude''s suggestion?" |
| 46341 | What do_ you_ think of it? |
| 46341 | What in the world are you doing there, Charley? |
| 46341 | What is it? |
| 46341 | What kind of a part is mine? |
| 46341 | What? |
| 46341 | Where shall I drive you to now, sir? |
| 46341 | Who is that chap? |
| 46341 | Who is this boy? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t you do this two days ago and save the coal? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t you say Johnny Jones was coming? 46341 Why do n''t you do it at once?" |
| 46341 | Why do n''t you go and witness a performance? |
| 46341 | Why not? |
| 46341 | Why not? |
| 46341 | Why, oh why, do beautiful women marry Nat Goodwin? |
| 46341 | Will that satisfy you and the members of your family? |
| 46341 | Will you announce us to the public from the stage? |
| 46341 | Winning? |
| 46341 | Would we ever meet again? |
| 46341 | You call that art,asked Lackaye,"a wanton, expounding her amorous successes? |
| 46341 | You do n''t imagine I''m going to tell every common cabman my private address, do you? |
| 46341 | You have n''t engaged her for Australia, have you? |
| 46341 | 127 XXV THE SKATING RINK 131 XXVI NUMBER TWO 134 XXVII A FIGHT WON(?) |
| 46341 | 283 LXVI ROBERT FORD 284 LXVII MORE PLAYS 286 LXVIII WILLIE COLLIER 288 LXIX HENRY MILLER 290 LXX WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 46341 | A trifler? |
| 46341 | After that what could a true- born American do? |
| 46341 | Alone? |
| 46341 | Also how about the returns from a revival of both? |
| 46341 | Am I not to be envied? |
| 46341 | And why not? |
| 46341 | And why should I take myself seriously when nobody else does? |
| 46341 | Are all the budding geniuses to be strangled at their birth, their dreams to be made delusions? |
| 46341 | Are they to have no chance to gratify their ambitions, only the remote possibility of being one of an ensemble? |
| 46341 | Are we? |
| 46341 | Are you sure?" |
| 46341 | As for our contemplated plunge into matrimony Gertrude asked,"Why deny that? |
| 46341 | As he gave the imitation a friend of mine, seated in the front row, looked over and very audibly asked,"Well, what do you think of that, Nat?" |
| 46341 | As we stood there I chanced to overhear this remark:"How could you possibly have married such a vulgar little person?" |
| 46341 | At the end of every act I simply said,"Go on,"and at the finish,"When do we produce that play?" |
| 46341 | But San Francisco asked,"How can a man be a hero and have red hair?" |
| 46341 | But Time looks sadly down upon the merry makers and the measured swing of the pendulum of thought and argument questions,"How long will it last?" |
| 46341 | But after all-- what''s in a name? |
| 46341 | But do the masses know? |
| 46341 | By what right has the modern actor forsaken his frock coat for the sock and buskin? |
| 46341 | Can you imagine anything more ludicrous than these psalm singers making arbitrary laws about the temperature of our food? |
| 46341 | Cowardly? |
| 46341 | Did he ever cause a ripple of laughter to equal those ripples set running by delightful Willie Collier? |
| 46341 | Did he ever hold you enthralled in a spell of reverence, as did Salvini or John McCullough in his address to the Senate in"Othello"? |
| 46341 | Did the public go to see the players or the play? |
| 46341 | Do n''t you think I am frightened enough without this information?" |
| 46341 | Do n''t you think him rather amusing? |
| 46341 | Does it ever occur to these psalm singers that people do this of their own volition? |
| 46341 | During the several months before my wife finally won(?) |
| 46341 | Everybody loved him and who could help it? |
| 46341 | Finally one of them approached Goodi and pulling off his cap asked,"It''s all right, guv''nor, but what do we get for our time?" |
| 46341 | HE: Did he talk remarkably well to- night? |
| 46341 | HE: Does he-- really? |
| 46341 | HE: In what way? |
| 46341 | HE: Really? |
| 46341 | HE: Were those stories he told at dinner supposed to be funny? |
| 46341 | HOME 240 LVI NUMBER THREE 243 LVII WHEN WE WERE TWENTY- ONE AND OTHER PLAYS 248 LVIII AT JACKWOOD 254 LIX"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN?" |
| 46341 | Had he built a playhouse, like the man of his hour and time, Edwin Booth? |
| 46341 | Had he during the last decade created any characters? |
| 46341 | Had he produced any original plays, made any production, or even leased a theatre, like Mansfield, or Sothern, Irving, or Possart? |
| 46341 | Has he maintained the dignity of the drama? |
| 46341 | He continued,"Well, you do drink, do n''t you?" |
| 46341 | He doubtless ruminated,"I must produce it; but how?" |
| 46341 | He finished his remarks with,"Do you and your enlightened countrymen consider Mr. Corbett a good actor?" |
| 46341 | He just looked at me a minute, his black eyes nearly popping out of his head, then indicating the bills and silver in his hand said solemnly,"Me? |
| 46341 | He listened to their patronizing suggestions as to a consummation of the deal and, pointing to Rob, asked,"Is my pal included in this?" |
| 46341 | He looked at them for a moment, then turned to one of his companions, saying:"Where is the per- per- picture of our Saviour?" |
| 46341 | He was standing in the wings and as I came off I said,"What can I do, Mr. Robson? |
| 46341 | Holy? |
| 46341 | How long will it last? |
| 46341 | How many knew the author or Joseph Brooks who presented us? |
| 46341 | Humor? |
| 46341 | I said,"Surely, you are not going to make good a promise made in jest?" |
| 46341 | I shouted,"What''s the matter?" |
| 46341 | I simply asked,"How did Mr. Warren like me?" |
| 46341 | I think it was the summer of 1898( but what difference does it make?) |
| 46341 | I was about to leave friends, family and a woman who was sure to loathe my name when she heard of my act-- and all for what? |
| 46341 | I wonder how many readers cut out the pictures of those little cherubs,"Alan Dale"and"Vance"Thompson, and paste them in their scrap books? |
| 46341 | I wonder if people go to see clever George Cohan or George Cohan''s play? |
| 46341 | I wonder? |
| 46341 | If the commercial gentlemen who wield the sceptre do but command submission what does it signify who pays the price of admission? |
| 46341 | If they draw the money, what matter to the booking agent what amount of money has been invested? |
| 46341 | If we worshipped you down here, what must they be doing for you now? |
| 46341 | In a word did Mansfield ever make you really laugh or truly sob? |
| 46341 | Instead of either of them I brought back a manuscript of a comedy called"What Would a Gentleman Do?" |
| 46341 | Irving quietly looked up and queried,"And was it?" |
| 46341 | Irving, calmly wiping his glasses, looked at him for a moment and asked,"Why not try one of the Scilly Islands?" |
| 46341 | Is he still going strong in America?" |
| 46341 | Is he supposed to be a comic man in your country? |
| 46341 | Is it a crime to be respectable? |
| 46341 | Is it a crime to have an honest fireside? |
| 46341 | Is there anything in that frank, boyish countenance which even suggests a cold blooded, conscienceless murderer? |
| 46341 | Jefferson, who was very literal, asked,"Is Sol tired?" |
| 46341 | John Daly, the gambler? |
| 46341 | Lackaye said,"Where are you going to- night, Sydney?" |
| 46341 | ME, bet on a prize fight? |
| 46341 | Never? |
| 46341 | No art? |
| 46341 | Now they thoroughly understand the story and wo n''t you please come to- night and tell the story over again?" |
| 46341 | Now, do n''t you think it''s wise for me to paper the house?" |
| 46341 | Of course not? |
| 46341 | Of whom does he remind you, Rob?" |
| 46341 | Oh why did I not go to Washington? |
| 46341 | Out of my mouth issued these words:"Wo n''t you please come in, Max?" |
| 46341 | Possessed of subtlety? |
| 46341 | Rob asked,"How did he take it?" |
| 46341 | SHE: By way of anecdotes and funny stories? |
| 46341 | SHE: Of course; did n''t you hear the guests laugh? |
| 46341 | Said Jefferson,"What load is he carrying?" |
| 46341 | Shall I ever again enjoy that pleasure? |
| 46341 | Shall we be? |
| 46341 | Shall we join them? |
| 46341 | The manager looked at him and replied:"My boy, where could I get the thousand?" |
| 46341 | The owner started after him, but Travers held him back, saying,"Nev- nev- never mind the d- d- dog, wha- wha- what''ll you take for the rat?" |
| 46341 | The real reason? |
| 46341 | The star''s wife turned to me and asked,"What is the matter? |
| 46341 | Then I turned and with all the force at my command snarled,"How now?" |
| 46341 | Then ensued the following dialogue:-- SHE: Do you think him vulgar? |
| 46341 | Then some extremely clever reviewer of prize fights comes forth with this headline:--"Why do Beautiful Women Shake Nat Goodwin?" |
| 46341 | They had no thought of her anguish, her future and as for me-- of what matter my end? |
| 46341 | Think of it, gentle(?) |
| 46341 | To gratify his wife''s ambition would I secure her an opening on the stage or put her with some good tutor? |
| 46341 | To which does he turn? |
| 46341 | True, the man''s personality always transcends the characterization, but is n''t that true of all great actors? |
| 46341 | Was he,"The Dean,"anything like what the author intended Bob Acres to be? |
| 46341 | Was it fair to break up this happy home? |
| 46341 | Was it her acting or the unwholesome notoriety that preceded us that had opened his discerning eyes? |
| 46341 | Was this fair to her? |
| 46341 | Was this fair to the public, to the author, to anyone? |
| 46341 | Were the others? |
| 46341 | What are you talking about?" |
| 46341 | What did they know of me except through the newspapers? |
| 46341 | What does it matter after all? |
| 46341 | What edification can that give? |
| 46341 | What honest actor does not? |
| 46341 | What is he? |
| 46341 | What is it? |
| 46341 | What of it? |
| 46341 | What will man not do for gold? |
| 46341 | What will the verdict be? |
| 46341 | When he had finished, I said,"For the love of heaven, Cazauran, why did you select me to play that gruesome tragedy rôle?" |
| 46341 | Where began his gentle schooling? |
| 46341 | Where does he come in? |
| 46341 | Which star do John and the brilliant men I have mentioned occupy? |
| 46341 | Which will it be? |
| 46341 | Who does not find a hazardous game attractive? |
| 46341 | Who shall say it is not the fault of those who have pointed the finger of scorn at a woman seeking only to do right? |
| 46341 | Why be fair with anything or anybody? |
| 46341 | Why ca n''t---- do this?" |
| 46341 | Why cause the Indiana flowers to cry for a gardener-- for who will sing their praises when dear Jim has gone? |
| 46341 | Why clog"The Old Swimmin''Hole"with weeds? |
| 46341 | Why did he concentrate his force upon one sister at that interview and demand obedience? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t he shut up all the barber shops and revoke the Gillette Safety Razor patent? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t you put it in the bad eye? |
| 46341 | Why do we court conflict with Fate when we know Fate is merciless? |
| 46341 | Why is it so many women are such consummate actresses off the stage and such impossible amateurs on? |
| 46341 | Why make humanity weep and chill our hearts? |
| 46341 | Why not kill her and her paramour? |
| 46341 | Why not? |
| 46341 | Why should he disguise the fact that he was her friend?" |
| 46341 | Why, oh why, did my mad passion for fish cakes cause me to tarry at the Metropole? |
| 46341 | Why? |
| 46341 | Will history do the little corporal justice? |
| 46341 | Will the world ever be rid of this form of human parasite? |
| 46341 | With all her powers, envied by the many, rich in worldly goods-- did those searching liquid orbs denote complete happiness? |
| 46341 | Wo nt you give me an appointment tomorrow? |
| 46341 | Would she exchange one for the other? |
| 46341 | Yet what physiognomist could read in this boyish face such dastardy as Robert Ford delighted in? |
| 46341 | [ Illustration: COQUELIN_ Would he have gone in vaudeville? |
| 46341 | _ Chapter LIX_"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN"? |
| 46341 | _ Chapter LI_ ANTONY(?) |
| 46341 | _ Chapter LXX_ WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 46341 | _ Chapter XXVII_ A FIGHT WON(?) |
| 46341 | before allowing him the privilege of taking her hand in marriage? |
| 46341 | is this really Fletcher?''" |
| 46341 | or the next day? |
| 46341 | or the next? |
| 46341 | them? |
| 46341 | who is this young man?" |
| 46341 | whom do you suppose I met in Paris, last week?" |
| 38579 | A what? |
| 38579 | Ai n''t you acoming in here, young man? |
| 38579 | Ai n''t you afraid? |
| 38579 | Ai n''t you going in? |
| 38579 | Am dat so? |
| 38579 | Are they fresh? |
| 38579 | Are you at the helm? |
| 38579 | Are you hurt? |
| 38579 | But why should you act upon a different rule from other men? |
| 38579 | But you can have it longer if you wish--"Ah, monsieur, sal be ver mooch glad if I can have zat house_ so long as I please_--eh-- monsieur? |
| 38579 | But,she asked,"how came these names here-- names I never saw before?" |
| 38579 | Can you hold on five minutes longer, John? |
| 38579 | Come to what? |
| 38579 | Den we dot up and prayed dust well as we tould, And Dod answered our prayers: now was n''t He dood? |
| 38579 | Did you ever try it? |
| 38579 | Do n''t you hear the governor calling? 38579 Do you consider_ your_ life worth more than other people''s?" |
| 38579 | Do you hear me, I say? |
| 38579 | Do you send mail there? |
| 38579 | Do you think any of your company would have missed you, if you had been killed? |
| 38579 | Does yer mean ter sen''me away from yer, Mass Cap''n? |
| 38579 | End is there none? |
| 38579 | For the Holy War? 38579 God of the flower,"he said, with reverent voice,"The violet lives again, and why not I? |
| 38579 | Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Mose? |
| 38579 | How did this occur? |
| 38579 | How does she head? |
| 38579 | How long before we can reach there? |
| 38579 | How old are you? |
| 38579 | How so? |
| 38579 | How''d I get it? |
| 38579 | I wanted to know if you liked my f''ower? |
| 38579 | If he wanted a piece of gingerbread, why did n''t he say so? 38579 In,_ in_, ter,_ ter_,_ inter_"--"Then you spell it with an_ I_?" |
| 38579 | Is it askin''ye are, phwat''s makin''me croiy? |
| 38579 | Is she comin''? |
| 38579 | Is that all? |
| 38579 | Is there any danger? |
| 38579 | Is there such a place in this country as Cleveland? |
| 38579 | Is this Heaven? 38579 Is this the woman?" |
| 38579 | Is your name Mrs. Bacon, dear? |
| 38579 | Just hold me at first, Sam, will you? |
| 38579 | Major, your men? |
| 38579 | Me? 38579 Now,"said Wardle, after a substantial lunch,"what say you to an hour on the ice? |
| 38579 | Oh, holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not, To discover that I was a most disreputable lot? |
| 38579 | Oh, my goodness? 38579 Phy, Dinny, me bhoy, ye''re croiyin''yersilf,"He said with a chuckle and grin;"Phwat''s troublin''_ yer_ sowl? |
| 38579 | Run at the first fire, did you? |
| 38579 | See? |
| 38579 | Spell what? |
| 38579 | Stood your ground, did you? |
| 38579 | Then it will be two cents, eh? |
| 38579 | Then it will take twelve cents? |
| 38579 | Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you? |
| 38579 | Then you must value it very highly? |
| 38579 | Well, but have you no regard for your reputation? |
| 38579 | Well, now, what are you going to do? |
| 38579 | Well, who asked you to give me anything? |
| 38579 | Well, why tan''t we p''ay dest as mamma did den, And ask Dod to send him with p''esents aden? |
| 38579 | Were you in the fight? |
| 38579 | Whar''s it at, Mass Cap''n? |
| 38579 | What can an ignorant old woman like her want to hear Dr.---- preach for? 38579 What can you do?" |
| 38579 | What did you come here for? |
| 38579 | What for? |
| 38579 | What have we here? |
| 38579 | What is it? |
| 38579 | What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone? |
| 38579 | What troubles you, child? |
| 38579 | What''s she doin''? |
| 38579 | What''s she doin''now? |
| 38579 | What''s that? |
| 38579 | When is yer gwine, Mass Cap''n? |
| 38579 | Where have you come from? |
| 38579 | Where is she now? |
| 38579 | Where is your mother? |
| 38579 | Which way is she lookin''? |
| 38579 | Who is defending her? |
| 38579 | Who vash dot? |
| 38579 | Who vhants to catch''em? |
| 38579 | Who was she? |
| 38579 | Why ai n''t they? |
| 38579 | Why should I bow the proud, imperious knee, To mighty powers no mortal eye can see? |
| 38579 | Why should I keep der flies oudt? 38579 Why, how ole am de boy?" |
| 38579 | Why, my_ dear_ sir, what did_ you_ propose to spell it with? |
| 38579 | Why? |
| 38579 | Will you give me those boots? 38579 Will you please tell me your first name?" |
| 38579 | Yes, Tobe, what is it? |
| 38579 | Yes, my boy: what shall I tell them? |
| 38579 | Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis world, more dan a million ob dollars, sa; for what would dat be wuth to a man wid the bref out ob him? 38579 You skate, of course, Winkle?" |
| 38579 | ''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save? |
| 38579 | A patient form I seemed ter see, In tidy dress of black, I almost thought I heard the words,"When will my boy come back?" |
| 38579 | A whiff came through the open door-- Wuz I sleepin''or awake? |
| 38579 | After lying a few minutes with closed eyes, as if in sleep, he suddenly whispered:"Dinah, whar is you? |
| 38579 | Ah? |
| 38579 | Amazed and surprised, Mr. Dinny O''Doyle Said:"Michael, me darlin''bhoy, Phwat''s troublin''yer sowl? |
| 38579 | An''de chillun-- whar''s de chillun? |
| 38579 | An''doan''yer see de pearly gates a- openin''to let ole black Jake go frew? |
| 38579 | An''the ould mother says,"Sure, an''it is; an''have ye the little rid hin?" |
| 38579 | An''yer''ll be kind to my wife and chilluns for my sake, wo n''t yer?" |
| 38579 | An''yo''say she has childruns? |
| 38579 | And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture? |
| 38579 | And in all chivalrous France was there not a champion to take up the gauntlet in defence of a helpless girl? |
| 38579 | And truly I think that they may be well called so-- what word strikes so forcibly upon the heart as mother? |
| 38579 | And we''ve been very happy-- have we not?" |
| 38579 | And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument? |
| 38579 | And what is this? |
| 38579 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 38579 | Are not my people happy? |
| 38579 | Are they dead that yet act? |
| 38579 | Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives, and more heroic patriotism? |
| 38579 | Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language? |
| 38579 | Are you God''s wife?" |
| 38579 | Are you an angel?" |
| 38579 | Are you ready to begin?" |
| 38579 | Art thou the one Who hast so long his vengeance counted dear? |
| 38579 | Beautiful story, is n''t it? |
| 38579 | Bess looked at the babies a moment, With their wee heads, yellow and brown, And then to grandma soberly said,"_ Which one are you going to drown_?" |
| 38579 | Buried him without knowing whether he was dead or not? |
| 38579 | But soft-- through the ghastly air Whose falling tear was that? |
| 38579 | But what is the fare to poppy land? |
| 38579 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 38579 | But why pause here? |
| 38579 | By Bill Nye, 70 How"Old Mose"Counted Eggs, 272 How Shall I Love You? |
| 38579 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 38579 | Can you face the just Judge and the souls you have wrecked? |
| 38579 | De vistles vas plowing, und dem pells vos ringing, und von man shtepped up mit Yawcup und say"Vot vor dem pells pe ringing so mooch?" |
| 38579 | Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read? |
| 38579 | Did you ever see a battery take position? |
| 38579 | Did''st hope to have my knee Bend at thy feet, and with one mighty thrust,"The life thou hatest flee before thee here? |
| 38579 | Did''st thou think to see A son of Gheva spill upon the dust His noble blood? |
| 38579 | Do n''t you think you would like to go there?" |
| 38579 | Do n''t your little boy call you so?" |
| 38579 | Do you buy all your clothes with missionary money? |
| 38579 | Do you know you''re destroying both body and soul Of the men whose honor and manhood you''ve stole? |
| 38579 | Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head? |
| 38579 | Do you not guess his name? |
| 38579 | Does it not become a descendant of the Ptolemies and of Cleopatra? |
| 38579 | Does not your heart beat responsive to mine?" |
| 38579 | Does the hard accusation arouse you to fright? |
| 38579 | Eh, monsieur?" |
| 38579 | Every morning he would question:"Will she come to me to- day?" |
| 38579 | Fine countenance, has n''t he? |
| 38579 | For what? |
| 38579 | Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die? |
| 38579 | HOW SHALL I LOVE YOU? |
| 38579 | Had she not bled for them? |
| 38579 | Had she not faithfully done her work? |
| 38579 | Had she not saved the kingdom? |
| 38579 | Had you, or have you, any brothers or sisters? |
| 38579 | Handsome picture, ai n''t it? |
| 38579 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 38579 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 38579 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 38579 | Have you never looked at yourself in the light Of a thief, nay, worse, a murderer, too? |
| 38579 | He came to life again? |
| 38579 | He disappeared, then? |
| 38579 | He knew that few would ever ask,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 38579 | He looked at the silver and bills and gold, And he said:"She gives all this to me? |
| 38579 | He looks like a man to do that, do n''t he? |
| 38579 | He''ll be bruised, and so shall I-- How can I from bedposts keep, When I''m walking in my sleep? |
| 38579 | Her dark eyes lit with the flash of fire, And she said:"You will pity my need most dire? |
| 38579 | How canst thou then behold the God of Light, Before whose face the sunbeams are as night? |
| 38579 | How could he be a hypocrite then? |
| 38579 | How did you happen to meet Burr? |
| 38579 | How do you account for that? |
| 38579 | How do you like your house?" |
| 38579 | How shall I love you? |
| 38579 | How shall I love you? |
| 38579 | How''s your son coming on at de school? |
| 38579 | I am so sorry; will you ever forgive me? |
| 38579 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 38579 | I know that I did it myself? |
| 38579 | I look upon the past and the present, upon my nearer and remoter subjects, and ask, nor fear the answer, Whom have I wronged? |
| 38579 | I said,--"How do you spell it?" |
| 38579 | If you were at his funeral, he must have been dead; and, if he was dead, how could he care whether you made a noise or not? |
| 38579 | Is he not grand?" |
| 38579 | Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and the Euxine on the other? |
| 38579 | Is it not a magnificent sight to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse, dashing like a meteor, down the long columns of battle? |
| 38579 | Is it not an honorable ambition? |
| 38579 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 38579 | Is it wapin''ye are for a sin?" |
| 38579 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 38579 | Is life worth living for its little hour Of empty pleasure, if decay we must?" |
| 38579 | Is n''t that a brother of yours? |
| 38579 | Is n''t that gorgeous? |
| 38579 | Is n''t that voluntary lovely? |
| 38579 | Is no poppy- syrup nigh? |
| 38579 | Is there a burden your heart must bear? |
| 38579 | Is there a thorn in the crown that you wear? |
| 38579 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 38579 | Is_ so_ much ambition praiseworthy, and_ more_ criminal? |
| 38579 | Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?" |
| 38579 | Let the ambition be a noble one, and who shall blame it? |
| 38579 | Nature soon will stupefy-- My nerves relax-- my eyes grow dim-- Who''s that fallen, me or him?" |
| 38579 | Now is n''t that splendid? |
| 38579 | Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me? |
| 38579 | Now, how does that strike you? |
| 38579 | Now, where was the mystery? |
| 38579 | Now, will you give them up?" |
| 38579 | Oh, Mister Breacher, shall I be cast into dat lake if I am vicked, or shust close py or near to-- shust near enough to be comfortable? |
| 38579 | Oh, yes!--she stood up and recited, what do you think? |
| 38579 | Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise, and the power that can win? |
| 38579 | Phwat the mischief''s about ye that bothers me so? |
| 38579 | Phwat''s the raison ye''ve tears in yer oi?" |
| 38579 | Phwat''s wrong wid ye now? |
| 38579 | Phwat''s wrong wid_ ye_ now? |
| 38579 | Pickwick?" |
| 38579 | Praising your beauty, eh? |
| 38579 | SIX LOVE LETTERS"Are there any more of those letters?" |
| 38579 | Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up on and make it frizzy? |
| 38579 | Sebenty- two, sebenty- free, sebenty- foah, sebenty- five, sebenty- six, sebenty- seben, sebenty- eight, sebenty- nine-- and your mudder? |
| 38579 | Shall I put fly- screens in the doors?" |
| 38579 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 38579 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 38579 | Smart, was n''t it? |
| 38579 | So one day Captain Leigh said:--"Tobe, how would you like to go North?" |
| 38579 | So vot you tinks? |
| 38579 | Still he stares-- I wonder why; Why are not the sons of earth Blind, like puppies, from their birth? |
| 38579 | Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it? |
| 38579 | That I think, is-- is-- that''s a-- a-- yes, to be sure, Washington-- you recollect him, of course? |
| 38579 | That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it? |
| 38579 | The lady bent over, and whispered,"Are you happier now, my lad?" |
| 38579 | The padre said:"Whatever have you been and gone and done?" |
| 38579 | The passengers rushed forward and inquired of the pilot,"How far are we from Buffalo?" |
| 38579 | The soldiers were about finishing their examination, when one of them said,"What''s that under the seat of that wagon?" |
| 38579 | The star in the storm and the strength in the strife; How shall I love you, my sweetheart, my wife? |
| 38579 | Thine eyes before this trifling labor fall, Canst gaze on him who hath created all? |
| 38579 | This time the door opened in response:"Well, child, what is it? |
| 38579 | Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air? |
| 38579 | To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill I''d give-- but who can live youth over? |
| 38579 | Und ven I looked around dere shtood dot Villiam R. Shtover mit Leavenworth, Kansas-- und I said pooty quick:"Vot vor dem pells vas ringing? |
| 38579 | Upward floats the voice of mourning--"Jesus, Master, dost thou care?" |
| 38579 | Very flattering, was n''t it? |
| 38579 | Want some gingerbread?" |
| 38579 | Was n''t it a pity? |
| 38579 | Was n''t it cruel? |
| 38579 | Well-- where was I? |
| 38579 | Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits? |
| 38579 | What are a couple of women? |
| 38579 | What do I see on looking back? |
| 38579 | What do you do it with?" |
| 38579 | What do you want to spell it for?" |
| 38579 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 38579 | What good would forty heads do her? |
| 38579 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 38579 | What is sacrifice to doing good and lifting toward heaven our fellow- men? |
| 38579 | What is that?" |
| 38579 | What is the matter? |
| 38579 | What is the matter? |
| 38579 | What province have I oppressed, what city pillaged, what region drained with taxes? |
| 38579 | What shall I do? |
| 38579 | What sound is that that is borne upon the breeze of the summer night? |
| 38579 | What terms shall we find which have not already been exhausted? |
| 38579 | What the mischief makes him cry? |
| 38579 | What was the date of your birth? |
| 38579 | What was the matter? |
| 38579 | What would they have? |
| 38579 | When I heard the first words I thought I should faint(_ imitating_):"Been out in the lifeboat often? |
| 38579 | When a person gets to be fifty- three years old----""Fifty- free? |
| 38579 | When in the world did the coxswain shirk? |
| 38579 | When it''s rougher than this? |
| 38579 | Where was that mother now? |
| 38579 | Where were you born? |
| 38579 | Who have we next? |
| 38579 | Who is now fluttering in thy snare? |
| 38579 | Who is this a picture of on the wall? |
| 38579 | Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again? |
| 38579 | Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead? |
| 38579 | Who was the rider of the black horse? |
| 38579 | Who writhe in throes of mortal pain? |
| 38579 | Whoever achieved anything great in letters, arts, or arms, who was not ambitious? |
| 38579 | Whom do you consider the most remarkable man you ever met? |
| 38579 | Whose honor have I wantonly assailed? |
| 38579 | Whose life have I unjustly taken, or whose estates have I coveted or robbed? |
| 38579 | Whose rights, though of the weakest and poorest, have I violated? |
| 38579 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 38579 | Why, boy, did ye take me in earnest? |
| 38579 | Why, boy, do ye think ye''ll suffer? |
| 38579 | Why, how ole am de gal? |
| 38579 | Why, just suppose it was you? |
| 38579 | Why, you''ll reform, and what will then become of Father Paul?" |
| 38579 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 38579 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 38579 | Will you let me ask you certain questions calculated to bring out the salient points of your public and private history?" |
| 38579 | Would that be an evil? |
| 38579 | Would you mind telling me what peculiar circumstance it was that made you think Burr was such a remarkable man? |
| 38579 | Yer''ll nebber forgit how Jake tuk keer of yer an''de chilluns when ole marster gone to de war? |
| 38579 | You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks? |
| 38579 | You say he spoke to you, and that he was dead? |
| 38579 | You will forgive my presumption, will you not, and speak the words that tremble on your lips-- the words that will fill my cup of joy to overflowing?" |
| 38579 | You will give me steed to fly afar, To my love in the deserts of Khandakar?" |
| 38579 | _ A._ Why, have you noticed that? |
| 38579 | _ A._ Why, what makes you think that? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ But was n''t he dead? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ How could I think otherwise? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ What do_ you_ think? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ When did you begin to write? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ Why, how could that be, if you are only nineteen now? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ Why, is he dead, then? |
| 38579 | _ Question._ How old are you? |
| 38579 | _ You_ may call it a"drug store,"but does n''t God know? |
| 38579 | again demanded the woman,"or do you want me to come out there to you with a stick? |
| 38579 | are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers? |
| 38579 | came another call, short and sharp;"do you hear me?" |
| 38579 | do you hear your mother?" |
| 38579 | doan''yer hear de bells ob heaven a- ringing? |
| 38579 | have ye the pot bilin''?" |
| 38579 | really, have I? |
| 38579 | the angel solemnly demanded:"Is there indeed no end, and is this the sorrow that kills you?" |
| 38579 | think''st thou yon sanguine cloud Raised by thy breath, can quench the orb of day? |
| 38579 | what do you think of that?" |
| 38579 | what do you want of a heathen doll?" |
| 38579 | when ye come from heaven, my little name- sake dear, Did ye see,''mongst the little girls there, a face like this one here? |
| 38579 | where is the land that each mortal loves best, The land that is dearest and fairest on earth? |
| 38579 | who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent? |
| 38579 | whose breath Waves through the mother''s hair? |
| 41434 | All what? |
| 41434 | And Chister Haynes goes wid yes? |
| 41434 | And he was alone? |
| 41434 | And his addriss is Washington? |
| 41434 | And how much will the same be? |
| 41434 | And how the dooce did he git that same chance? 41434 And if I may ask, Captain, where did you git the name from?" |
| 41434 | And phwat could that be? |
| 41434 | And phwat would you do wid him? |
| 41434 | And the litters at Cape Newagen? |
| 41434 | And where did ye get that? |
| 41434 | And where is Mike? |
| 41434 | And which licked? |
| 41434 | And you have seen nothing of the_ Deerfoot_ since? |
| 41434 | And you will never, never, never tell? |
| 41434 | Are ye alone? |
| 41434 | Are you axing me to take you out in a boat? |
| 41434 | Are you sure it is solely on_ business_? |
| 41434 | Are you sure that is n''t him that''s coming up the road? |
| 41434 | Are you sure the_ Deerfut_ wo n''t play me the same trick it did last night and run away wid me? |
| 41434 | Are you sure you were n''t mistaken? |
| 41434 | Are you the son of Pat Murphy? |
| 41434 | Arrah, now, has n''t me dad and mither been writing me since they moved into this part of the wurruld and spaking of yersilf? 41434 Av coorse I do; have n''t I trained ye up to that shtyle of fightin''?" |
| 41434 | Av coorse; what might his name be? |
| 41434 | But I say what are you doing in this part of the world? |
| 41434 | But how will I know whin that right moment arrives? |
| 41434 | But why did n''t he give some particulars? 41434 But why did n''t the sign painter git the word roight?" |
| 41434 | Can we go by land? |
| 41434 | Can you do any better? |
| 41434 | Can you get the captain to put us ashore? |
| 41434 | Could n''t it have been some other boat that resembles her? |
| 41434 | Did he kill aither of ye? |
| 41434 | Did n''t ye give me the finest chance for a shindy that I''ve had since I lift Tipperary? 41434 Did n''t you take_ his_ cap?" |
| 41434 | Did n''t your mother tell you better? |
| 41434 | Did the fisherman say anything more? |
| 41434 | Did ye obsarve thim? |
| 41434 | Did you ever know of anything so crazy? |
| 41434 | Did you meet anybody on the road? |
| 41434 | Did you notice the one at the wheel? |
| 41434 | Did you see anything? |
| 41434 | Did you watch the_ Deerfoot_ after that? |
| 41434 | Do n''t I always do that, Keyes? |
| 41434 | Do n''t you find it rather lonely here? |
| 41434 | Do ye know ye''re holding the same upside down? |
| 41434 | Do ye recognize the same? |
| 41434 | Do you hear that, Peggy? 41434 Do you know anyone by the name of Mike Murphy?" |
| 41434 | Do you know them? |
| 41434 | Do you know what I think? |
| 41434 | Do you know where Mike is? |
| 41434 | Do you know who he was? |
| 41434 | Do you mean Mike Murphy? |
| 41434 | Do you mean she is drifting? |
| 41434 | Do you mean to find out what it is that is lying in that inlet? |
| 41434 | Do you notice it? |
| 41434 | Do you think he would do so if you met face to face? |
| 41434 | Do you want me to bring you back? |
| 41434 | Do you want to kill a fellow? |
| 41434 | Does he know you? |
| 41434 | Does he spake the thruth, dad? |
| 41434 | Have there been any burglaries or robberies in the neighborhood? |
| 41434 | Have we your permission, officer? |
| 41434 | Have ye''nough gas in the b''iler? |
| 41434 | Have you ever read about Deerfoot the Shawanoe? 41434 Have you thought, Alvin, that we have n''t a pistol between us?" |
| 41434 | How about a live coal of fire? |
| 41434 | How about your friend back there? 41434 How came you to be cast away?" |
| 41434 | How did you know my name? |
| 41434 | How did you make out? |
| 41434 | How do you make that out? |
| 41434 | How far dare you venture out with the_ Shark_? |
| 41434 | How far is it? |
| 41434 | How is that? |
| 41434 | How long have we been waiting? |
| 41434 | How many children have you? |
| 41434 | How much do you ask? |
| 41434 | How much does she want? |
| 41434 | How much will you pay for a sight of the message? |
| 41434 | How shall we do it? |
| 41434 | How was he dressed? |
| 41434 | How was it you happened to be passing over this road to- night when I found myself in so great need of you? |
| 41434 | How? |
| 41434 | How? |
| 41434 | How? |
| 41434 | I beg your pardon, friend, but is n''t this the Isle of Springs? |
| 41434 | I did n''t happen to have the change with me; can you help me out? |
| 41434 | I do n''t doubt the same, but I demands to know why he''lowed himself to git licked? |
| 41434 | I do n''t mean it, eh? 41434 I have heard of those and other causes,"said Chester, as the two sat side by side,"but what is the most common one?" |
| 41434 | I have n''t that much with me; will you take my promissory note? |
| 41434 | I obsarve a ship ahead; do ye think it''s a pirate? |
| 41434 | I suppose, Mate Murphy, you know all about sailing a boat? |
| 41434 | I''spose that is what your boat is called, Captain? |
| 41434 | If you know, what''s the use of my telling? |
| 41434 | In what part of the launch? |
| 41434 | Is it permitted to spake to the man at the wheel? |
| 41434 | Is it possible? 41434 Is it worth five dollars?" |
| 41434 | Is n''t he Prisident of the United States? 41434 Is n''t that enough to timpt one to mootiny? |
| 41434 | Is that a fact? |
| 41434 | It looks that way, does n''t it? |
| 41434 | It''s a parfect fit-- as the tramp said when he bounced around the kind leddy''s yard-- don''t I look swaat in the same? |
| 41434 | It''s''cause it happens to be so; ca n''t you read? |
| 41434 | Mighty glad of what? |
| 41434 | Mike, you acknowledge me as Captain and that my mate must obey orders? |
| 41434 | No fear of that; if it does, you know how to run it? |
| 41434 | No; did you? |
| 41434 | Notice what? |
| 41434 | Of course it is; what other boat could it be? 41434 Phwat''s that ye say?" |
| 41434 | Phwat''s that? |
| 41434 | Shall I tell him to hold a finger of aich hand in his ears while he''s aiting? |
| 41434 | Shall we search for the body before letting his father and mother know? |
| 41434 | Suppose our parents should be so foolish, do you think your father and mother would allow you to squander your time like that? |
| 41434 | Suppose you are seen? |
| 41434 | Suppose, dad, the ither chap is bigger and stronger-- what do ye ixpict of me? |
| 41434 | That maans, I''spose, ye''ll carry her in the house and put her to bed and kiver her up the same as a sick baby? |
| 41434 | Then ca n''t he be raiched by telegraph? |
| 41434 | Then he is n''t in the City of Washington, eh? |
| 41434 | To whom did Mike send his message? |
| 41434 | Waiting to see me? |
| 41434 | Was there ever such stupidity? 41434 Well, Gabe, do you intend to carry them to Augusta?" |
| 41434 | Well, here we are,said Alvin;"and what comes next?" |
| 41434 | Well? |
| 41434 | What about breakfast? |
| 41434 | What about? |
| 41434 | What boat was it? |
| 41434 | What causes backfiring, through the carburettor, Alvin? |
| 41434 | What did your father mean by sending you on such a fool errand? |
| 41434 | What do ye maan, ye spalpeen, by such outrageous thricks? 41434 What do you intend to do with him, Pat?" |
| 41434 | What do you make of it now? |
| 41434 | What do you make of it? |
| 41434 | What do you mean by such a question? |
| 41434 | What do you mean to do with us? |
| 41434 | What do you mean to do? |
| 41434 | What do you mean, Mike? 41434 What do you mean?" |
| 41434 | What do you say to my taking off my clothing and swimming out to it? |
| 41434 | What do you think stopped the boat? |
| 41434 | What do you think, Chester? |
| 41434 | What do you want of us? |
| 41434 | What does that mean? |
| 41434 | What for? |
| 41434 | What harm could have come if he had seen us? |
| 41434 | What has your fight to- night to do with playing a joke on him? |
| 41434 | What is it? |
| 41434 | What is it? |
| 41434 | What is that? |
| 41434 | What is that? |
| 41434 | What is the best we can do? |
| 41434 | What made him do that? |
| 41434 | What of it? |
| 41434 | What''s hendering the cratur? |
| 41434 | What''s that got to do with this business? 41434 What''s that?" |
| 41434 | What''s the matter, George? |
| 41434 | What''s the matter? |
| 41434 | What''s the need of that when we have found her? |
| 41434 | When did you see her last? |
| 41434 | Where are Alvin and Chester? |
| 41434 | Where are the byes? |
| 41434 | Where are you coming from now? |
| 41434 | Where can I maat the gintleman? |
| 41434 | Where did he tell you to deliver the reply? |
| 41434 | Where did you pick up your passengers, Gabe? |
| 41434 | Where do you live? |
| 41434 | Where do you live? |
| 41434 | Where is the''bacca I ordered ye to bring from Squirrel Island? |
| 41434 | Where is your warrant? |
| 41434 | Where might he be now? |
| 41434 | Where to now? |
| 41434 | Where will be the joke in that? 41434 Where?" |
| 41434 | Where? |
| 41434 | Where? |
| 41434 | Which the same is what I does always; why could n''t ye take a run over to Ireland this morning, now that ye are headed that way? |
| 41434 | Who are you? |
| 41434 | Who are you? |
| 41434 | Who are you? |
| 41434 | Who be you? |
| 41434 | Who is he? |
| 41434 | Who was Ben Thomson? |
| 41434 | Who would think it of them? |
| 41434 | Why did n''t you give it her? |
| 41434 | Why in the name of common sense should we say_ that_? |
| 41434 | Why not follow him down stream? |
| 41434 | Why not? |
| 41434 | Why should he be drowned more than we or you? |
| 41434 | Why should he do that? |
| 41434 | Why, thin, did the spalpeen say it was himself that was bested? |
| 41434 | Will ye oblige me by saying whither the two that has just passed out bought anything of ye? |
| 41434 | Will yer engagements allow ye to take me on a little v''yage? |
| 41434 | Wo n''t Chister, as ye name him, be jealous and indulge in mootiny? |
| 41434 | Would you blame us? |
| 41434 | Would you know either if you met him by day? |
| 41434 | You could n''t forward the same to him? |
| 41434 | You have heard of the robbery of the post office at Rockledge, Keyes? |
| 41434 | You have seen nothing of him to- day? |
| 41434 | You mean Jewett Cove, huh? |
| 41434 | You wish to have this sent to the President? |
| 41434 | ''Spose now ye find it nicessary to go backward?" |
| 41434 | Alvin persisted:"How do you explain it?" |
| 41434 | Are you kidnapping them?" |
| 41434 | Are you?" |
| 41434 | Be the same towken, can ye tell me the cowldest thing on airth?" |
| 41434 | But I say, Mike, when did you arrive in Maine?" |
| 41434 | But the disturbing question remained to be answered: who was he and what did he mean by his actions? |
| 41434 | But what is the purpose of chasing them?" |
| 41434 | But what''s the use of guessing? |
| 41434 | By and by the operator looked into his face with perplexity and asked:"Why under the sun do you address your message to General Washington?" |
| 41434 | Can we buy something to eat?" |
| 41434 | Can you suggist something I kin do, Alvin, by the which I can git aven wid the owld folks fur the fun they''ve had wid me?" |
| 41434 | Chester asked:"Why should we get into your auto? |
| 41434 | Could it be he was really trying to keep out of sight? |
| 41434 | Could n''t ye persuade your dad, you j''ining company wid him, Chister, to give the thing a thrial for that long?" |
| 41434 | DO YE HAAR ME?" |
| 41434 | Did ye iver see me betray sich foolish waakness? |
| 41434 | Did you see anything more of him?" |
| 41434 | Do n''t you think that they look like a couple of desperate criminals?" |
| 41434 | Do ye hear me?" |
| 41434 | Do you know, Chester, I am more anxious about Mike than about the motor boat?" |
| 41434 | Finally she ended the stillness by sharply asking:"Why do n''t you speak, Benjamin? |
| 41434 | For instance, why should those fellows steal your boat? |
| 41434 | Gabe, what''s up?" |
| 41434 | George, did you notice him?" |
| 41434 | Have you?" |
| 41434 | How is it, Alvin, that we never had a suspicion of anything of that kind?" |
| 41434 | How much do ye mean to charge for a little row like that?" |
| 41434 | How old do you think I am?" |
| 41434 | I say, byes, will ye do me a favor?" |
| 41434 | If I signalled the steamer do you think she would come back and take me up?" |
| 41434 | If me dad has forgot to show a signal light at home or at Mr. Landon''s, I may run down the island before I obsarves the same-- phwat does that maan?" |
| 41434 | Ignoring the sarcasm, the other asked:"Ca n''t I hire a boat to take me across?" |
| 41434 | Is n''t that the correct way to spell''_ Deerfoot_''?" |
| 41434 | Is there anything further I can do for you?" |
| 41434 | May I not rush to your loving arms, Mr. Richards, before it is too late?" |
| 41434 | Moving about in his seat, he asked:"I say, young men, you have n''t any hard feelings agin me?" |
| 41434 | One of the wondering crew chanced to catch sight of the small craft as it shot by and called out:"What boat is that?" |
| 41434 | Phwat the dickens is_ that_?" |
| 41434 | Resuming his uncertain walk he called:"Are you hurt, Mike?" |
| 41434 | Richards?" |
| 41434 | Richards?" |
| 41434 | Richards?" |
| 41434 | The launch was sweeping round a bend in the river when Mike pointed to the right with the question:"Phwat''s that?" |
| 41434 | The poor officer squirmed and asked sullenly:"How should I know who they were? |
| 41434 | Then, too, what meant the muffled exhaust heard a few minutes before? |
| 41434 | There you have our story straight and true: what have you to say about it?" |
| 41434 | They came this way; where''s the other fellow?" |
| 41434 | This was the message:"Will you be good enough to tell me, if you can, whether a motor boat has passed down the river within the last few minutes?" |
| 41434 | Waiting till it was safe to speak, the Captain asked:"What did you see, Chester?" |
| 41434 | What can she have been doing down here?" |
| 41434 | What do ye intind to do with the_ Deerfoot_, Captain, when the summer is gone?" |
| 41434 | What do you say, George?" |
| 41434 | What has that to do with my young friends being in a position that looks as if they are your prisoners?" |
| 41434 | What have you to suggest, Chester?" |
| 41434 | What is the cause? |
| 41434 | What is wrong about it?" |
| 41434 | What were ye thinking of, Alvin, to let such a blunderhead manage yer craft? |
| 41434 | Where bound?" |
| 41434 | Where do you want to be tooken?" |
| 41434 | Where is the darlint that I may kiss the hid off him?" |
| 41434 | Who are you?" |
| 41434 | Who is that man you speak of as was dressed in gray?" |
| 41434 | Who might you be?" |
| 41434 | Will you do so?" |
| 41434 | With a downcast expression, he humbly asked:"Do ye expict me to win_ ivery_ time, dad?" |
| 41434 | With a grin he looked at Alvin and asked:"Do ye know what''s the hottest thing in the wurruld?" |
| 41434 | Would ye mind waiting here for three or four days till the quistion is settled?" |
| 41434 | Yas; I''ll take you thar; when do you want to start?" |
| 41434 | You wo n''t refuse me the favor?" |
| 41434 | Youth, high health, with every surrounding circumstance favorable-- what can bring more happiness to a human being? |
| 41434 | do ye maan to say_ she is moving_?" |
| 41434 | do you hear that?" |
| 41434 | exclaimed the amazed Alvin;"what do you mean?" |
| 41434 | exclaimed the delighted Alvin;"is n''t that fine? |
| 41434 | phwat''s that?" |
| 41434 | what is it you''re sayin''? |
| 41434 | what''s the matter?" |
| 41434 | what''s the use?" |
| 41434 | where are you going? |
| 41434 | where are your lights?" |
| 41434 | where is the spalpeen?" |
| 41434 | you heard that?" |
| 9789 | A little faster than your tanks, old scout? |
| 9789 | About it being impossible for Americans to get to France? |
| 9789 | Are you hurt, Bart? |
| 9789 | Are you such a cute detective that you can tell one man''s snore from another? |
| 9789 | But can you carry the whole bunch of us? |
| 9789 | But even if the Americans are not already here,persisted the captain,"do n''t you believe they are coming?" |
| 9789 | But how did we make out in the big drive? |
| 9789 | But how much longer is this hike going to take? |
| 9789 | But what object would Rabig have in taking such chances? |
| 9789 | But where''s the fellow that tried to stab Bart? 9789 But why do n''t the guns open up?" |
| 9789 | Ca n''t we pretend, we do n''t see him? |
| 9789 | Ca n''t you see these are American uniforms? |
| 9789 | Did you hear of the fire that happened in one of their camps? |
| 9789 | Did you see how red he got? |
| 9789 | Do I look as if I was tired of it? |
| 9789 | Do you believe your captain when he tells you that? |
| 9789 | Do you fellows remember what General Corse said one time when Sherman asked him if he could hold out? |
| 9789 | Do you know anything? |
| 9789 | Do you know who have captured you? |
| 9789 | Do you remember how excited the little rascal got when the old Thirty- seventh went past? 9789 Do you remember how it was, fellows, in that last big scrap when we were sprinting over No Man''s Land? |
| 9789 | Do you remember the day Tom tried to ask for soup and got his tongue twisted around''bouillon''? |
| 9789 | Do you remember what old Peterson said just before we left for France? |
| 9789 | Do you remember what that airship captain said the day we bagged him? |
| 9789 | Do you speak English? |
| 9789 | Do you think they''ve tumbled to our being here? |
| 9789 | Does any one know in what direction the prisoner went? |
| 9789 | Have any of you chaps seen anything of it? |
| 9789 | Have n''t you had enough fighting yet? |
| 9789 | How could the brutes have got at it without our hearing them, do you suppose? |
| 9789 | How could they? |
| 9789 | How did the scrap turn out? |
| 9789 | How did you keep that paper when the Germans searched you? |
| 9789 | How do you know it was Rabig? |
| 9789 | How many men have you lost in the last few days''fighting? |
| 9789 | How''s Rabig getting along? |
| 9789 | How''s your head feeling now, old man? |
| 9789 | How? |
| 9789 | I could pick it up again, could n''t I? |
| 9789 | I wonder how long it will be before this war is over and we start for home? |
| 9789 | Is he under arrest? |
| 9789 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 9789 | Is n''t there any time limit to this? |
| 9789 | It''s easy enough to talk of hiding, but where shall we hide? |
| 9789 | Looks like it, does n''t it? |
| 9789 | Not tired of the game yet, are you? |
| 9789 | Prisoner all right, Rabig? |
| 9789 | Ready to take another crack at the Huns, eh? |
| 9789 | Remember how different it used to be when we had a baseball game on hand? |
| 9789 | Say, how does it feel to be a free man once more? |
| 9789 | Say, what''s the matter with you guys anyway? |
| 9789 | Say,put in Bart, as a new thought struck him,"do you think those keepers could have caught on?" |
| 9789 | Sleep well, last night, Rabig? |
| 9789 | Then you think that Rabig was in cahoots with him? |
| 9789 | They know us, do n''t they? |
| 9789 | Think? |
| 9789 | Well, I got the soup anyway, did n''t I? |
| 9789 | Well, after all what could we do? |
| 9789 | Well, were your losses heavy or light? |
| 9789 | What are we going to do for water to drink? 9789 What are we going to do with the body?" |
| 9789 | What are you fellows chinning about? |
| 9789 | What do you fellows mean? 9789 What do you mean by that?" |
| 9789 | What do you mean? |
| 9789 | What do you suppose is in the wind now? |
| 9789 | What do you suppose is the matter with them? |
| 9789 | What do you suppose we ought to do? |
| 9789 | What do you think of it? |
| 9789 | What do you think we ought to do about it? |
| 9789 | What does he mean by it? |
| 9789 | What does your captain tell you your armies are fighting for? |
| 9789 | What if it does? |
| 9789 | What is it, Sheldon? |
| 9789 | What is it? |
| 9789 | What is your name? |
| 9789 | What kind of a fool stunt is this? |
| 9789 | What prisoner? |
| 9789 | What should I mean? |
| 9789 | What was it? |
| 9789 | What''s coming? 9789 What''s the big noise about?" |
| 9789 | What''s the matter, Tony? |
| 9789 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 9789 | What''s the matter? |
| 9789 | What''s twenty years of sleep? 9789 What''s up?" |
| 9789 | What? |
| 9789 | When is the show coming off? |
| 9789 | Where did you hide it? |
| 9789 | Where have I heard that name before? |
| 9789 | Where have you been keeping yourself? |
| 9789 | Where to? |
| 9789 | Where''s my bally monocle, old top? |
| 9789 | Which hut is it? |
| 9789 | Who commands your division? |
| 9789 | Who else could it have been? |
| 9789 | Who goes there? |
| 9789 | Who is your colonel? |
| 9789 | Who is your corps commander? |
| 9789 | Who saw anything of this? |
| 9789 | Who''s that fellow on guard? |
| 9789 | Why did he drop his handkerchief, except to have an excuse for picking it up and copping the note at the same time? |
| 9789 | Why should n''t I? |
| 9789 | You do n''t mean to say that just you five rounded up that gang? |
| 9789 | You''ve been rather a long time on the road to Paris, have n''t you? |
| 9789 | Your regiment? |
| 9789 | A conference of whom and about what? |
| 9789 | And do you know what the enlistment board did to him?" |
| 9789 | But for what purpose had they entered the house? |
| 9789 | But if Rabig is a traitor, how do we know but what the next time he might do something that might cause a defeat?" |
| 9789 | But what was a man doing in that lonely spot at that hour of the night? |
| 9789 | But what''s the matter with Tony here?" |
| 9789 | By the way, I wonder what they did with that corporal who tried to do me up?" |
| 9789 | CHAPTER XXV STORMING THE RIDGE"What is it, Sheldon?" |
| 9789 | Christmas?" |
| 9789 | Did you see how quickly the note disappeared?" |
| 9789 | Do you remember what he told Gerard? |
| 9789 | Good old Tom, bound to them by a thousand ties of friendship and comradeship-- had he met his fate in this desolate stretch of No Man''s Land? |
| 9789 | Had any one seen them entering the house and given information? |
| 9789 | Had he been mistaken? |
| 9789 | Had their bullets found their mark in the bodies of their daring enemies? |
| 9789 | How about the raiding party where five men accounted for fourteen of the Huns? |
| 9789 | How could he explain it? |
| 9789 | How did you come to lose your prisoner?" |
| 9789 | How do we know that Rabig would n''t fall for that? |
| 9789 | How much did these cordially hated acquaintances of his really know? |
| 9789 | Is n''t it the limit?" |
| 9789 | Remember the night down at the old mill when the bomb got his leg?" |
| 9789 | That''there were five hundred thousand Germans in America who would revolt''?" |
| 9789 | The thing is, what are we going to do?" |
| 9789 | Was he a prowling spy from the German camp who had made a daring incursion into the American lines? |
| 9789 | Were they in search of the boys? |
| 9789 | What do you suppose it is?" |
| 9789 | What do you think of that, fellows? |
| 9789 | What do you think, Herr Lieutenant?" |
| 9789 | What else is there for any one to think?" |
| 9789 | What significance was there in these apparently careless questions? |
| 9789 | What then had caused it? |
| 9789 | What''s the answer?" |
| 9789 | Where and when? |
| 9789 | Where did you drop from?" |
| 9789 | Who knew but what the American troops were camped on the further side? |
| 9789 | Why should they be asked at all? |
| 9789 | Would he win in the grimmer duel that seemed to be impending? |
| 9789 | Would the Germans come toward them or walk away from them? |
| 9789 | Would the first words they heard be English or German? |
| 9789 | asked the corporal"What were you shooting at?" |
| 40445 | Are you then willing to hear doctor Bollman indicted? |
| 40445 | Could it be necessary,he challenged the Federalists,"to_ increase_ courts when suits were_ decreasing_? |
| 40445 | Did he mean that the dispatches... were impostures? |
| 40445 | Did you ever hear Judge Chase apply any unusual epithets-- such as''_ young men_''or''_ young gentlemen_''--to counsel? |
| 40445 | For a moment, admit it,argues Weems:"Does it follow that the Country is a mere blank, a cypher not worth your notice? |
| 40445 | Have they ever sanctioned the principle that the judges should make laws for them instead of their Representatives? 40445 Have we not heard this doctrine supported in the memorable case of the mandamus, lately[186] before the Supreme Court? |
| 40445 | Have we not seen a State[ Georgia] sell its Western lands, and afterwards declare the law under which they were sold made null and void? 40445 However he may err, he commits no crime; how, then, can he be impeached? |
| 40445 | I again ask you, what said the Chief Justice?... 40445 I ask the judge where they[ the affidavits] should have been lodged? |
| 40445 | I asked him,testified Truxtun,"if the executive of the United States were privy to, or concerned in the project? |
| 40445 | If... they[ the judges] have offended against the Constitution or laws of the country, why are they not impeached? 40445 Is a grant a contract?" |
| 40445 | Is it not extraordinary,said he,"that if this high power was intended, it should nowhere appear?... |
| 40445 | Is not Congress as capable of forming a correct opinion as they are? 40445 Is the life of a man, lately in high public esteem... to be endangered for the sake of punctilio to the president?" |
| 40445 | Is this charity, hypocracy, or federalism? |
| 40445 | It was universally asked,he says,"what law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported? |
| 40445 | Let the judge be impeached,said the_ Enquirer_; the Wickham dinner was recalled-- why had Marshall attended it? |
| 40445 | May we depend upon you? |
| 40445 | Must it be direct corruption, or would interest or undue influence of any kind be sufficient? 40445 Ought judgment to be rendered in such a case?" |
| 40445 | The effect of the present bill will be, to have no court for fourteen months.... Are gentlemen afraid of the judges? 40445 What has been the ruin of every Republic? |
| 40445 | What security is there to an individual,he asked, if the Legislature of the Union or any particular State, should pass an_ ex post facto_ law? |
| 40445 | What,said he,"must there be a departure from common sense to find out a construction favorable"to Callender? |
| 40445 | Where was the hero with his seven- fold shield-- not of bull''s hide, but of brass-- prepared to prevent or to punish this Trojan rape? 40445 Where was the_ Ajax Telamon_ of his party"at that hour of fate? |
| 40445 | Whether by the Yazoo act an estate did vest in the original grantees? 40445 Whether it was competent to any subsequent Legislature to set aside the act on the ground of fraud and corruption? |
| 40445 | Why are you not in favor of selling the western lands? |
| 40445 | Why... do the judges who passed this decision live and live unpunished?... 40445 Why... issue a subpoena to the President?" |
| 40445 | Would the wounded veteran be without remedy?... 40445 [ 1060] If Wilkinson is so important a witness,"why is he not here?" |
| 40445 | [ 1102] Luther Martin now took the lead: Was Jeffersona kind of sovereign?" |
| 40445 | [ 1109] Why await the arrival of Wilkinson? 40445 [ 1254] What was the meaning of the words,"''levying war''?... |
| 40445 | [ 1272] The testimony which the Government now proposed to offer was toprove-- what? |
| 40445 | [ 238] This was the spirit that was now triumphant; to what lengths was it to carry the Republicans? 40445 [ 381] But was this remedy the writ of mandamus for which Marbury had applied? |
| 40445 | [ 562] With what result? 40445 ... to multiply judges, when their duties were diminishing? |
| 40445 | APPENDIX E EXCERPT FROM SPEECH OF WILLIAM WIRT AT THE TRIAL OF AARON BURR[1517] Who is Blennerhassett? |
| 40445 | And what did he_ look_? |
| 40445 | And what should he do about Bollmann? |
| 40445 | And would the Federalists inform the House what phase of the common law they proposed to adopt for the United States? |
| 40445 | And, to whom so pointedly as yourself will the public look for the necessary measures?" |
| 40445 | Are all these evils originating either in fraud or error, remediless under the principles of your constitution? |
| 40445 | Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences?... |
| 40445 | Are not its members acting under a responsibility to public opinion which can and will check their aberrations from duty?" |
| 40445 | Are they afraid that they will pronounce the repealing law void? |
| 40445 | Are they not to obey their oath, and judge accordingly? |
| 40445 | Are your numerous associates ready? |
| 40445 | As the Chief Justice stated the question, could"an act, repugnant to the constitution... become the law of the land"? |
| 40445 | At Frankfort? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Burr asked Marshall:"Do you recollect whether the conduct of the judge at this trial was tyrannical, overbearing and oppressive?" |
| 40445 | But could"a subpoena_ duces tecum_ be directed to the president of the United States?" |
| 40445 | But did this apply to the President of the United States? |
| 40445 | But how can it be such, unless the laws, while they exist, are sacredly and impartially, without regard to popularity, carried into execution?" |
| 40445 | But how had Marshall acted in the conduct of that trial? |
| 40445 | But what of the Federalists''solicitude for an early sitting of the court? |
| 40445 | But who can doubt that both are impeachable offenses, and ought to subject the offender to removal from office?" |
| 40445 | But"shall an imposter be suffered to preside on the bench of justice?... |
| 40445 | But"where are they to be found, if the property of an individual, fairly and honestly acquired, may be seized without compensation?" |
| 40445 | But, asked the Chief Justice, what had this to do with Bollmann and Swartwout? |
| 40445 | By the judges this bill will be declared null and void.... And we now ask the mighty victors, what is your triumph?... |
| 40445 | By what pathway could the chosen escape their doom? |
| 40445 | CHAPTER IX WHAT IS TREASON? |
| 40445 | Can it be pretended that any man is better versed in their theory and practice? |
| 40445 | Clayton was curious-- did Senator Thomas get the money for his share of the lands? |
| 40445 | Collateral points may, say the books, be proved according to the course of the common law; but is this a collateral point? |
| 40445 | Congress had ordered the Secretary of War to place the names of certain persons on the pension rolls; suppose that he should refuse to do so? |
| 40445 | Could a National judge be impeached merely for"error, mistake, or indiscretion"? |
| 40445 | Could any man deny the superiority of the latter? |
| 40445 | Could anything be more undemocratic, more reprehensible? |
| 40445 | Could it mean that his tenure should be limited by behaving well in an office, which did not exist? |
| 40445 | Could it mean, that he should hold this_ office_ after it was_ abolished_? |
| 40445 | Did Hay mean to"open the case more fully?" |
| 40445 | Did Jefferson want Burr convicted? |
| 40445 | Did Marshall''s prolixity know no limit? |
| 40445 | Did his office take from a judge"the liberty of speech which belongs to every citizen"? |
| 40445 | Did it appear to him that"the conduct of Judge Chase was mild and conciliatory"during the trial of Callender? |
| 40445 | Did not these illustrations and many others that might be given prove that the Constitution must govern courts as well as Congress? |
| 40445 | Did that give him"a right to resist the president''s orders to stop him?" |
| 40445 | Did the Government''s counsel wish that"the multitude around us should be prejudiced by garbled evidences?" |
| 40445 | Did the jury mean to"censure... the court for suppressing irrelevant testimony?" |
| 40445 | Did the testimony show probable grounds for believing that Burr had committed treason? |
| 40445 | Did the things proved to have happened on Blennerhassett''s island amount to the overt act of levying war? |
| 40445 | Did they include the downfall of the Judiciary in their plans of general destruction? |
| 40445 | Did they propose to make judges the mere creatures of Congress? |
| 40445 | Does the Wealth of Nations, therefore, form a part of the Constitution of the United States?" |
| 40445 | Even Judges of the Supreme Court should do something to earn their salaries; but under the Federalist Judiciary Act of 1801"what have they got to do? |
| 40445 | Even if such legislation could be set aside on the ground of fraud in the enactment of it, to what extent must the impurity go? |
| 40445 | For what did the Constitution authorize the House to impeach and the Senate to try an officer of the National Government? |
| 40445 | For what purpose seize on Baton Rouge? |
| 40445 | For,"to whom are they responsible?" |
| 40445 | Fox?" |
| 40445 | From whom is a corrupt decision most to be feared?... |
| 40445 | Had Chase transgressed any State or National statute? |
| 40445 | Had Martin shown that Chase was right in requiring questions to be reduced to writing? |
| 40445 | Had any other"high crimes and misdemeanors"been proved or even stated against him? |
| 40445 | Had he acted like a guilty man, he asked? |
| 40445 | Had he overruled all these opinions in the Bollmann- Swartwout case? |
| 40445 | Had he violated the common law? |
| 40445 | Had he, in addition, reversed the natural interpretation of the Constitution which reason dictated? |
| 40445 | Had not Marshall himself so ruled on that point in the matter of Attorney- General Lincoln at the hearing in Marbury_ vs._ Madison? |
| 40445 | Had the Legislature of Georgia overstepped those limits? |
| 40445 | Hay persisted:"Categorically then I ask you, Mr. Bollman, do you accept your pardon?" |
| 40445 | He wished to know"what gentlemen can intend, expect, or hope, from these perpetual philippics against the government? |
| 40445 | His"flight"? |
| 40445 | How could that be and no tidings of it except from Wilkinson? |
| 40445 | How had the Federalists contrived to gain their ends? |
| 40445 | How have I been brought hither?" |
| 40445 | How say you? |
| 40445 | How say you? |
| 40445 | How then could anybody pretend that a State could by legislation annul a contract? |
| 40445 | How, asked Marshall, could the court decide that question without inspecting the papers? |
| 40445 | I am more afraid of an army of judges,... than of an army of soldiers.... Have we not seen sedition laws?" |
| 40445 | I would ask where they got that power, and who checks the courts when they violate the Constitution?" |
| 40445 | If it could, ought it to be"in this case"? |
| 40445 | If not, why does the Constitution require judges"to take an oath to support it"? |
| 40445 | If so, where was the boasted beneficence of democracies? |
| 40445 | If the courts must look into the Constitution at all, as assuredly they must do in some cases,"what part of it are they forbidden to read or to obey?" |
| 40445 | If then the procurement be substituted in the place of presence, does it not also constitute an essential part of the overt act? |
| 40445 | If they will neither die nor resign they give Mr J the trouble of correcting the_ procedure_.... Tell me what the judges say-- are they frightened?" |
| 40445 | In the Federal Courts? |
| 40445 | In what terms of decency,"growls Jefferson,"can we speak of this? |
| 40445 | Is Samuel Chase guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the articles just read?" |
| 40445 | Is Samuel Chase, the respondent, guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the article just read?" |
| 40445 | Is it humanity? |
| 40445 | Is it law? |
| 40445 | Is it to be contended that the heads of departments are not amenable to the laws of their country? |
| 40445 | Is such a character"fit to preside in a court of justice?... |
| 40445 | Is the fact, without which the accused does not participate in the guilt of the assemblage if it were guilty, a collateral point? |
| 40445 | Is the law paramount to this, which calls on him on behalf of a single one?" |
| 40445 | Is there a candid man in the U S who does not believe some one, if not all, of these overt acts to have taken place?" |
| 40445 | Is this reason? |
| 40445 | It was, said Marshall; but could such an order be directed to the Secretary of State? |
| 40445 | Jefferson''s mind dwells on Marshall''s work with increasing anxiety:"On the subject of the history of the American Revolution... who can write it?" |
| 40445 | Judges often made political speeches on the stump--"What law forbids[ them] to exercise these rights by a charge from the bench?" |
| 40445 | Just how should Marshall declare the Supreme Court to be the ultimate arbiter of conflicts between statutes and the Constitution? |
| 40445 | Let Marshall smoke his own tobacco: suppose the Sheriff of Henrico County should summon the Chief Justice to help"quell a riot"? |
| 40445 | Louis?... |
| 40445 | Must the courts decide such a case"without examining the instrument under which it arises?" |
| 40445 | Must the overt act be proved before hearing collateral testimony? |
| 40445 | Must the vitiating cause operate on a majority, or on what number of the members? |
| 40445 | New Orleans?... |
| 40445 | Of the antidotes of truth to the misrepresentations of Marshall? |
| 40445 | On this point"what said the Chief Justice of the United States,"on whose evidence Randolph said he specially relied? |
| 40445 | One of these has survived:"Why did you not tell Judge Marshall that the people of America demanded a conviction?" |
| 40445 | Or was it that of some intermediate period? |
| 40445 | Or"shall we move to commit L M as_ particeps criminis_ with Burr? |
| 40445 | Shall it be confided to men immediately responsible to the people, or to those who are irresponsible?... |
| 40445 | Should it rise again? |
| 40445 | Should like power be denied in America? |
| 40445 | Should that power, then, be exerted? |
| 40445 | Should this conclusion go unchallenged? |
| 40445 | Something must be done to"put down"the troublesome"bull- dog":"Shall L M be summoned as a witness against Burr?" |
| 40445 | Such being the case, ought the Supreme Court to act under this unconstitutional section? |
| 40445 | The first two volumes had already cost the publisher far more than the estimate-- would not Washington persuade Marshall to be more concise? |
| 40445 | Then turning to Bollmann, Hay dramatically asked:"Will you accept this pardon?" |
| 40445 | They must be removed; they are obnoxious unyielding men;& why should they remain to awe& embarrass the administration? |
| 40445 | To what motive should Marshall''s action be ascribed? |
| 40445 | To what purpose are powers limited... if these limits may, at any time, be passed by those intended to be restrained? |
| 40445 | To what were they to testify? |
| 40445 | Today, haughty, violent, imperious; tomorrow, humble, penitent and submissive.... Is this a character to dispense law and justice to this nation? |
| 40445 | Under the"general law"he is"a part of the_ posse_ of the State sheriff"; yet,"would the Judge abandon major duties to perform lesser ones?" |
| 40445 | WHAT IS TREASON? |
| 40445 | Warren Hastings had been acquitted;"but is there any who hears me, that believes he was innocent?" |
| 40445 | Was Burr afraid to trust the court? |
| 40445 | Was a June session of the Supreme Court"a source of alarm?" |
| 40445 | Was a judge to be impeached and removed from office because his deportment was not elegant? |
| 40445 | Was ever a man so pursued? |
| 40445 | Was it that"of Sir Walter Raleigh and Captain Smith, or that which was imported by Governor Oglethorpe?" |
| 40445 | Was it that"of the reign of Elizabeth and James the first; or... that of the time of George the Second?" |
| 40445 | Was not that true? |
| 40445 | Was not"an accused man... to obtain witnesses in his behalf?" |
| 40445 | Was that criminal? |
| 40445 | Were the Government and he"on equal terms?" |
| 40445 | Were they in America? |
| 40445 | What could be done to save the rights and the property of"the wise, the rich and the good"? |
| 40445 | What did history tell us of the justice or mercy of the people? |
| 40445 | What do the words"levying war"mean? |
| 40445 | What effect will this law have upon this case? |
| 40445 | What excuse was there for"conduct so grossly indecent"? |
| 40445 | What had happened in France? |
| 40445 | What is the triumph of the President? |
| 40445 | What is to become of our past revolutionary history? |
| 40445 | What more could be asked? |
| 40445 | What now should the dethroned political leader do? |
| 40445 | What shall I then do with him?" |
| 40445 | What then would become the condition of the country? |
| 40445 | What was expected of"that great accomplisher of all things?" |
| 40445 | What were the facts? |
| 40445 | What were the"orders,"military and naval, which had been described so thrillingly? |
| 40445 | What would be the effect of a different doctrine? |
| 40445 | What would this entail? |
| 40445 | Where the righteousness and wisdom of the people? |
| 40445 | Where was Morris, asked Mason, when his friends had committed that sacrilege? |
| 40445 | Where, asked Marshall, was the evidence that Burr had assembled an army to levy war on the United States? |
| 40445 | Where? |
| 40445 | Where? |
| 40445 | Which must the court obey-- the Constitution or the act altering that instrument? |
| 40445 | Who could tell the effect on Burr of such dread tidings? |
| 40445 | Who dared brave the wrath of that blind and merciless god, Public Prejudice? |
| 40445 | Who is the author of these pieces? |
| 40445 | Who will build upon the hills and cultivate the valleys which here surround us?" |
| 40445 | Who will buy your lands? |
| 40445 | Who will open your Western forests? |
| 40445 | Why are they not proved?'' |
| 40445 | Why do not those who are opposed to the project, express in the public papers or by petitions their disapprobation?... |
| 40445 | Why engage Spain against this enterprise, if it was designed against the United States? |
| 40445 | Why had he been refused the use of pen, ink, and paper-- denied even the privilege of writing to his daughter? |
| 40445 | Why had the Judiciary been made"as independent of the Legislature as of the Executive?" |
| 40445 | Why had the guards who brought him from Alabama to Richmond"avoided every magistrate on the way"? |
| 40445 | Why is it not proved?" |
| 40445 | Why"not have said, at once, that any... officer... convicted on indictment should(_ ipso facto_) be removed from office? |
| 40445 | Why, he asks, had not some one pointed out to him"some of those objections... to the plan of the work"before he wrote any part of it? |
| 40445 | Why, then, had the article on impeachment been placed in the Constitution at all? |
| 40445 | With an air of triumph Randolph asked:"Can anyone doubt Mr. Marshall''s thorough acquaintance with our laws? |
| 40445 | With what result? |
| 40445 | With what result? |
| 40445 | With what sensations should the common herd of cattle look upon it? |
| 40445 | Would Marshall adjourn court that this amicable arrangement might be brought about? |
| 40445 | Would any one pretend to say that a State might enact an_ ex post facto_ law or pass a bill of attainder? |
| 40445 | Would not Congress at last afford them relief? |
| 40445 | Would the act be null, whatever might be the wish of the nation, or would its obligation or nullity depend upon the public sentiment?" |
| 40445 | Would they abandon their posts as judges, and the interests of millions committed to them, to serve the purposes of a single individual?" |
| 40445 | Yet who could tell what he would do? |
| 40445 | Z. reference? |
| 40445 | [ 1232] What was the moving force back of the prosecution? |
| 40445 | [ 1483] Had the corruption of the Legislature destroyed the title of Peck, an innocent purchaser? |
| 40445 | [ 374] Did the applicants have a right to the commissions? |
| 40445 | [ 620] Are you sure they will feel a disposition to advance the work? |
| 40445 | [ Illustration:_ John Wickham_] Did that testimony, then, prove the overt act of levying war on the United States? |
| 40445 | _ Why are we here? |
| 40445 | at Cincinnati? |
| 40445 | at Nashville? |
| 40445 | exclaimed Senator James Jackson of Georgia,"is it possible that I have heard such a sentiment in this body? |
| 40445 | must it not also be proved? |
| 40445 | must it not be proved in the same manner that presence must be proved? |
| 40445 | that the prisoner was one of those who assembled at Blennerhassett''s island? |
| 40445 | the overt act laid in the indictment? |
| 34864 | ''Twan''t the British? 34864 Am I goin''to follow him? |
| 34864 | And Fenton knows of it? |
| 34864 | And Little Peter came over to your house with the children, then? |
| 34864 | And did they catch the young rebel? |
| 34864 | And is that the method which seemeth to thee to prove thou art right, and that I am no man of peace? |
| 34864 | And it was in the mornin''when they was goin''to come? |
| 34864 | And killed her? |
| 34864 | And that''s what you''ve been doing, is it? |
| 34864 | And the redcoats even now are at my door and seek refreshment? |
| 34864 | And they have n''t come back yet? |
| 34864 | And while the army is waiting there, Big Peter thinks he''ll run up home for a day, does he? |
| 34864 | And who knows but I might? |
| 34864 | And would you shoot a redcoat or a Dutch butcher? |
| 34864 | And you saw it all? |
| 34864 | Are you going back with us, lad? |
| 34864 | Are you going to follow him up, Ted? |
| 34864 | Are you going with us? |
| 34864 | Are you going, too? |
| 34864 | Benzeor not there? 34864 Benzeor? |
| 34864 | But I can leave you then, ca n''t I? 34864 But can the baggage wagons be driven through?" |
| 34864 | But how does it happen that you are here so early in the morning, and with Benzeor''s team? 34864 But what made you think this was one of Fenton''s whaleboats?" |
| 34864 | But where are the militia now? 34864 But where are the militia now?" |
| 34864 | But who''s that with him? 34864 Did I call out to him?" |
| 34864 | Did I get him? 34864 Did thee find him?" |
| 34864 | Did you find out? |
| 34864 | Did you? |
| 34864 | Do you know every road? |
| 34864 | Do you know him? |
| 34864 | Do you know that? |
| 34864 | Do you know where Washington is? |
| 34864 | Do you mean on the Washington? |
| 34864 | Do you think that will be safe? |
| 34864 | Do you think you could find your way from here to Cranberry? |
| 34864 | Fenton? |
| 34864 | Going to join the army? |
| 34864 | Has anything happened at the house? |
| 34864 | Has anything happened to Peter? |
| 34864 | Has he? |
| 34864 | Has n''t Benzeor been good to you? |
| 34864 | Have you any idea when Little Peter will come home? |
| 34864 | Have you been out all night? 34864 Have you got your horses yet?" |
| 34864 | Have you seen Tom? |
| 34864 | Have you seen him? |
| 34864 | How about the rifle? |
| 34864 | How did you hear about it? 34864 How does it happen that your good father and the other loyalists permit that?" |
| 34864 | How far back is the army now? |
| 34864 | How is that? 34864 How much farther have we to go, my boy?" |
| 34864 | How now, young man? 34864 How now?" |
| 34864 | How? |
| 34864 | How? |
| 34864 | If they could? |
| 34864 | In your opinion,said Ted soberly,"is the oyster a wild animal, or a tame one?" |
| 34864 | Is he dead? |
| 34864 | Is he home? |
| 34864 | Is it Benzeor? |
| 34864 | Is it Little Peter on the lookout? 34864 Is it tory talk for me to say I do n''t blame the Hessians for coming over here, but those who hired them and sent them? |
| 34864 | Is n''t he here? |
| 34864 | Is that what Benzeor was doing, too? |
| 34864 | Is that you, Fenton? |
| 34864 | Is the battle ended? 34864 Is the oyster a wild animal or a tame one? |
| 34864 | Is your father a loyalist? |
| 34864 | Jeshurun? 34864 John, do n''t you think we''d better start on again?" |
| 34864 | Killed her? 34864 Kingston? |
| 34864 | Kingston? |
| 34864 | Left Benzeor''s? 34864 Little Peter, is that you?" |
| 34864 | Made a mistake, did I? |
| 34864 | Not going back with me? |
| 34864 | Not going back? |
| 34864 | Now what I want to know is who you are and what you were doing with a rifle? 34864 Now will ye keep still?" |
| 34864 | Oh, Little Peter, do n''t_ you_ know? |
| 34864 | Perhaps you''ve done a little yourself in that line, Benzeor Osburn? |
| 34864 | Refugee Town? |
| 34864 | Safe? 34864 Sarah,"said he abruptly,"where is your father?" |
| 34864 | Say? 34864 See anything?" |
| 34864 | She? 34864 Ted? |
| 34864 | That you, Tom? |
| 34864 | That''s the way the wind blows, is it? |
| 34864 | Then his wife takes care of her children, does she? 34864 Then she knows about Benzeor, does she?" |
| 34864 | There''s no danger to- night, but I want to see him, and I do n''t think you''ll object to my staying, will you? |
| 34864 | There''s nothing wrong, is there? |
| 34864 | They''re away down at Haddonfield, then, are they? |
| 34864 | Tory? 34864 Was that a cannon, or was it thunder?" |
| 34864 | Well, what is it, Tom? |
| 34864 | What about the boy? |
| 34864 | What are the redcoats doing now? |
| 34864 | What are you doing here, Peter? |
| 34864 | What are you goin''to do now? |
| 34864 | What are you going to do now? 34864 What are you trying to do?" |
| 34864 | What band? |
| 34864 | What brings you here on a night like this? |
| 34864 | What did I tell thee? |
| 34864 | What did the war men give thee, Friend Thomas? 34864 What did they do then?" |
| 34864 | What do you want of him? |
| 34864 | What do you want to know for? |
| 34864 | What have you here? |
| 34864 | What is it? 34864 What is thy request?" |
| 34864 | What was that you said, John? |
| 34864 | What were you, a spy? |
| 34864 | What''ll become of them? |
| 34864 | What''s happened to him? 34864 What''s that you say?" |
| 34864 | What''s that? 34864 What''s that? |
| 34864 | What''s that? |
| 34864 | What''s that? |
| 34864 | What''s the matter with the man? |
| 34864 | What''s the matter? 34864 What''s the trouble? |
| 34864 | What''s the trouble? 34864 What''s wrong, Ted?" |
| 34864 | What''s wrong, Tom? |
| 34864 | What''s wrong? |
| 34864 | What''s wrong? |
| 34864 | What, Benzeor all right? |
| 34864 | What, my father is n''t there? 34864 What, the Mischianza? |
| 34864 | What? 34864 What? |
| 34864 | What? 34864 What? |
| 34864 | What? |
| 34864 | What? |
| 34864 | When does he say he expects to be here? |
| 34864 | When was he coming? |
| 34864 | When? 34864 Where Little Peter now?" |
| 34864 | Where are the militia then? |
| 34864 | Where are the militia, and what are you doing here? |
| 34864 | Where did you come from, John? 34864 Where did you get that name for him?" |
| 34864 | Where have you been, John? |
| 34864 | Where is he? 34864 Where is he? |
| 34864 | Where is he? |
| 34864 | Where is this horse of yours? |
| 34864 | Where ye goin''to look him up? |
| 34864 | Where''s your father? |
| 34864 | Where-- where did you come from? |
| 34864 | Who are these men with you? |
| 34864 | Who are you? 34864 Who did? |
| 34864 | Who is she? 34864 Who was he?" |
| 34864 | Who was on the lookout to- day? 34864 Who''s there? |
| 34864 | Why did n''t you get word up the river as soon as you saw him? |
| 34864 | Why did you call this woman''Molly''? 34864 Why do n''t we start on, then? |
| 34864 | Why do you suppose they have done that? |
| 34864 | Why not land farther down the shore and let Tom go up and see? |
| 34864 | Why not? 34864 Why not? |
| 34864 | Why not? 34864 Why, Tom Coward, what are you doing here? |
| 34864 | Why, my lad, what are you doing here? |
| 34864 | Why? 34864 Why? |
| 34864 | Wo n''t you help me? 34864 Worse than that? |
| 34864 | Ye do n''t know any good of him, do ye? |
| 34864 | Ye want some more, do ye? 34864 You do n''t mean it?" |
| 34864 | You do n''t mean to say that hop- toads are in this soup, do you? |
| 34864 | You mean Thomas Farr, the old man who lives with his wife and daughter over on the road to Imlaystown? |
| 34864 | You say Barzilla and Jacob found you and took you over to Benzeor''s? 34864 You there?" |
| 34864 | You were there? 34864 You''ll fix me out? |
| 34864 | You''re not going to drown him, are you? |
| 34864 | A good half joe for that scarecrow? |
| 34864 | A loud laugh greeted his action, and as he passed Moluss, the Indian held forth his bowl, and said,"Peter like um hop- hop? |
| 34864 | And Captain, or Colonel, Coward, who was he? |
| 34864 | And ye say this fellow has taken yer little brothers and sisters into his place?" |
| 34864 | Are n''t the children safe there?" |
| 34864 | Are you sure, John?" |
| 34864 | Barzilla instantly stopped his horse as he recognized Little Peter, and, leaning forward on his horse''s neck as he spoke, said,"Where''s Benzeor?" |
| 34864 | Benzeor Osburn? |
| 34864 | Benzeor, do n''t you think I''d better report the capture of my father to Captain Dennis and ask him if he wo n''t send out a searching party?" |
| 34864 | But how does it happen that you carry a rifle? |
| 34864 | But what I want to know now is whether you''ve had any word from his father?" |
| 34864 | But what was it they were doing? |
| 34864 | CHAPTER VII THE PARTING OF THE WAYS"WHAT''S wrong, Sarah? |
| 34864 | CHAPTER XXII A SOLDIER WOMAN"WHY, Molly, you are n''t going to keep us out here in the rain, are you?" |
| 34864 | Ca n''t ye see that?" |
| 34864 | Could you find your way anywhere in the county?" |
| 34864 | Did I not hear thee say that the war men rewarded thee for thy services?" |
| 34864 | Did you hear anything more about Washington? |
| 34864 | Did you hear anything more of Washington?" |
| 34864 | Do n''t you want to join us?" |
| 34864 | Do you belong to the army? |
| 34864 | Do you know all the roads and bridges? |
| 34864 | Do you know anything about them, my lad?" |
| 34864 | Do you know whether the stream can be forded?" |
| 34864 | Does any one know?" |
| 34864 | Dost thou call that thing a''beast''? |
| 34864 | Fenton? |
| 34864 | Fight? |
| 34864 | Find fader?" |
| 34864 | Got a bottle with ye?" |
| 34864 | Had Benzeor gone on? |
| 34864 | Had his hiding- place been discovered? |
| 34864 | Had the marauders gone around to some of the windows? |
| 34864 | Had the time come for him to declare himself and to take the open stand which he had for a long time secretly planned to do? |
| 34864 | Has any one been here this morning?" |
| 34864 | Has he got away?" |
| 34864 | Have many of them been torn up?" |
| 34864 | Have they tried it again?" |
| 34864 | Have we any more streams to cross?" |
| 34864 | Have you been asleep long?" |
| 34864 | Have you heard anything from the soldiers?" |
| 34864 | Have you heard of any rumors among the rebels as to what he plans to do?" |
| 34864 | Have you told Benzeor about it? |
| 34864 | He informed me frankly that Washington was to pass this way"--"And fall on our army?" |
| 34864 | He thought he had abundant cause for believing in Benzeor''s honesty, for had he not received his own little brothers and sisters into his home? |
| 34864 | How are the roads and the bridges?" |
| 34864 | How can I? |
| 34864 | How could he explain himself to her without informing upon Benzeor? |
| 34864 | How could he send you if he was n''t at home?" |
| 34864 | How could she, when he was n''t there? |
| 34864 | How did Little Peter get away?" |
| 34864 | How did ye happen to know the British was a- goin''to make an attack on the Washington?" |
| 34864 | How do you know? |
| 34864 | How in the world did you ever manage to get away from them?" |
| 34864 | How was it possible that they could be willing to eat such filthy creatures as hop- toads? |
| 34864 | How was it that you let the slippery little rebel get away from you?" |
| 34864 | How''s the lieutenant?" |
| 34864 | How? |
| 34864 | I suppose you know he was taken by Fenton''s gang and that my mother was shot?" |
| 34864 | If you see him, wo n''t you tell him to come back just as soon as he can?" |
| 34864 | Illustration:"WHAT ABOUT THE BOY?" |
| 34864 | Instantly recognizing the lad, he shouted,"You here? |
| 34864 | Is he dead?" |
| 34864 | Is he killed? |
| 34864 | Is n''t that what John Burgoyne said, too?" |
| 34864 | Is that her name?" |
| 34864 | Is that so?" |
| 34864 | Is that you, Peter?" |
| 34864 | Is there any talk about his plans? |
| 34864 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 34864 | It''s all natural enough for them to want to hold on to us, but how about ourselves? |
| 34864 | It''s only neighborly, ye know, and what''s friends good for if they ca n''t help in a time like this?" |
| 34864 | Little Peter, do you know who made the attack on your house?" |
| 34864 | Little Peter?" |
| 34864 | Look there, will you? |
| 34864 | May we go home now?" |
| 34864 | Meanwhile, what had become of the lad Tom Coward? |
| 34864 | Nothing wrong over home, is there?" |
| 34864 | One whipping was n''t enough, was it? |
| 34864 | Only a mile from here?" |
| 34864 | Ought he to tell him what he had overheard the night before? |
| 34864 | Peter like um, too?" |
| 34864 | Reining in his horse, the great commander ordered the fleeing man to halt, and then said sternly:--"Who are you? |
| 34864 | Should he tell Benzeor plainly that he could no longer remain under his roof? |
| 34864 | Slowly he drew it back, and standing away from the slight opening called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 34864 | So they did,"laughed the young officer;"but that does n''t mean that I was bound to stay there, does it? |
| 34864 | Ted who?" |
| 34864 | That does n''t look very much, does it, as if I was a bad man? |
| 34864 | The British?" |
| 34864 | The laughter of the men continued until an officer approached and said,"Who are you? |
| 34864 | The moonlight came in through the open windows, and as Nathan perceived the lad, he said,--"And did sleep come to thee, Friend Thomas?" |
| 34864 | The pine robber?" |
| 34864 | The soldier presented a gun, but was its bearer a man or woman? |
| 34864 | The two boys withdrew from the house, and after an awkward silence Tom said in a low voice,"What are you going to do now?" |
| 34864 | Thee will not forget to see that I am suitably rewarded?" |
| 34864 | Then you did n''t expect to see women with their husbands in the army?" |
| 34864 | Then, turning abruptly and looking keenly at Peter, he said,"What boy do now?" |
| 34864 | There''s to be no lookout to- day, is there?" |
| 34864 | They had not dismounted when a strangely clad being stepped forth from the barn and shouted:--"Halt, will yez? |
| 34864 | They have n''t shot him, have they?" |
| 34864 | They seem to be now, do n''t they?" |
| 34864 | They were British vessels, their flags disclosed that; but what was their purpose in casting their anchors there? |
| 34864 | This morning?" |
| 34864 | To return to Benzeor''s house was impossible; but where should he go? |
| 34864 | Tom Coward? |
| 34864 | Tom,"she added suddenly,"what was Fenton going to do with him if he caught him?" |
| 34864 | Twice had he repeated the summons before a window was raised, and some one looking out upon him called,"Who''s there? |
| 34864 | Was Benzeor about to cast in his lot with Fenton? |
| 34864 | Was it Fenton''s band that got hold of you?" |
| 34864 | Was the man intending now to go with Fenton? |
| 34864 | Were the men friends or foes? |
| 34864 | Were these the men of whom he had heard so much and from whom so much was expected? |
| 34864 | Were you in the battle?" |
| 34864 | What about all their oppression and the way they''ve treated us? |
| 34864 | What about the Stamp Act and the tea tax? |
| 34864 | What are you doing with them?" |
| 34864 | What are you sitting on that mule that way for? |
| 34864 | What boy do now?" |
| 34864 | What could he do? |
| 34864 | What could he do? |
| 34864 | What could he then be doing? |
| 34864 | What could it all mean? |
| 34864 | What could it all mean? |
| 34864 | What could it all mean? |
| 34864 | What could it mean? |
| 34864 | What could the poor and desperate Continentals do against men who had feasts like that? |
| 34864 | What did Washington say to thee when he heard thy demand for a recompense for the beast I let thee have?" |
| 34864 | What did they do it for?" |
| 34864 | What did you call out to him for?" |
| 34864 | What do you mean? |
| 34864 | What do you mean?" |
| 34864 | What do you mean?" |
| 34864 | What do you think, Little Peter?" |
| 34864 | What does he say of the army?" |
| 34864 | What else can I do?" |
| 34864 | What for should ye be standin''out there in the storm?" |
| 34864 | What for?" |
| 34864 | What have you been doing?" |
| 34864 | What have you stopped for? |
| 34864 | What in the world"-- His meditations were interrupted by Benzeor''s hail,"Where ye bound this mornin'', Little Peter? |
| 34864 | What is it? |
| 34864 | What is it? |
| 34864 | What is it?" |
| 34864 | What is it?" |
| 34864 | What is it?" |
| 34864 | What is it?" |
| 34864 | What is she?" |
| 34864 | What makes you think that, John?" |
| 34864 | What makes you think the rebels are near here, and are likely to march this way?" |
| 34864 | What shall we do? |
| 34864 | What was it Benzeor was planning to do? |
| 34864 | What was the trouble? |
| 34864 | What were the effects of the campaign upon the fortunes of the struggling States? |
| 34864 | What were you hiding for?" |
| 34864 | What will become of us? |
| 34864 | What ye doin''here?" |
| 34864 | What ye out in a night like this for? |
| 34864 | What ye up to now?" |
| 34864 | What''s gone wrong?" |
| 34864 | What''s that you say? |
| 34864 | What''s that?" |
| 34864 | What''s the matter with ye, anyhow? |
| 34864 | What''s the matter with ye? |
| 34864 | What''s the trouble, Ted? |
| 34864 | What''s up now?" |
| 34864 | When are you goin''to start?" |
| 34864 | Where are you going now, Tom?" |
| 34864 | Where did you get them, John?" |
| 34864 | Where was Benzeor going? |
| 34864 | Where ye been, Benzeor? |
| 34864 | Where ye goin'', if I may be so bold as to ask?" |
| 34864 | Where you going? |
| 34864 | Where, then, could he be? |
| 34864 | Who are you? |
| 34864 | Who is it?" |
| 34864 | Who killed her?" |
| 34864 | Who was it then, I''d like to know?" |
| 34864 | Who were the victors on the plains of Old Monmouth? |
| 34864 | Who would have believed it of thee?" |
| 34864 | Who''s out there?" |
| 34864 | Who''s that man with you?" |
| 34864 | Whose boat is this?" |
| 34864 | Why are you running in this fashion?" |
| 34864 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 34864 | Why did not the men on board do something? |
| 34864 | Why do n''t we start on?" |
| 34864 | Why do n''t you go ahead?" |
| 34864 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34864 | Why not? |
| 34864 | Why was not something done? |
| 34864 | Will you let us put him in one of your beds?" |
| 34864 | Wo n''t you save me from this-- this-- man?" |
| 34864 | Wo n''t you, Little Peter? |
| 34864 | Ye still think ye''d better go down to Refugee Town, do ye?" |
| 34864 | Ye wo n''t forget it, will ye?" |
| 34864 | Ye''ll be settin''up a- waitin''fer me, wo n''t ye?" |
| 34864 | You are n''t asleep, are you? |
| 34864 | You can feed us all, ca n''t you?" |
| 34864 | You do n''t happen to know just where the rebel army is at present, do you?" |
| 34864 | You do n''t mean to say that you did n''t belong to them?" |
| 34864 | You do n''t suppose he had n''t anything more to do than to talk with a boy like me about your old, broken- winded razor- back, do you? |
| 34864 | You have n''t seen anything suspicious, have you?" |
| 34864 | You hear what I''m saying, do n''t you?" |
| 34864 | You know Sam Clevenger, do n''t you? |
| 34864 | You know the old man, do n''t you?" |
| 34864 | You were n''t sheltering him, were you?" |
| 34864 | You''d do the same, would n''t you, Jacob Vannote?" |
| 34864 | You''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
| 34864 | You''ll help look after them, wo n''t you?" |
| 34864 | You''ll not object, will you, to his use of it?" |
| 34864 | You''re going to give us something to eat, are n''t you, before we go?" |
| 34864 | You''re not too much of a''coward''to do that, are you Tom?" |
| 34864 | You''re sure about what you told me?" |
| 34864 | You? |
| 34864 | Your scruples do n''t carry you so far that you object to receiving a return in good yellow or white metal, do they?" |
| 34864 | not more than ten or fifteen miles away?" |
| 34864 | sir?" |
| 34864 | when the British came up?" |
| 6008 | Alice? |
| 6008 | And Clayton; what was your hidden purpose with him, you devil? |
| 6008 | And at the business? |
| 6008 | And if I do n''t talk? |
| 6008 | And if the great star relents? |
| 6008 | And the lady''s real residence? |
| 6008 | And what about the election? |
| 6008 | And what do you propose to do? |
| 6008 | And where did they go from there? |
| 6008 | And yet you still keep him in your employ, father? |
| 6008 | And you will not allow me to recompense you for all you have done? |
| 6008 | And you? |
| 6008 | And, the future? |
| 6008 | Any clue? |
| 6008 | Anything further, sir? |
| 6008 | But how? 6008 But where would they hide him?" |
| 6008 | Did Clayton ever start for Bay Ridge? 6008 Do I understand that you ask or demand an interview with Miss Worthington?" |
| 6008 | Do I understand that you wish me to be responsible for the daily conduct of the company''s affairs? |
| 6008 | Do they know anything? |
| 6008 | Do you confirm this outrage? |
| 6008 | Do you know Lilienthal? |
| 6008 | Do you see the light now? |
| 6008 | Does the fool know anything of my marriage? |
| 6008 | Fräulein Gluyas resides in Brooklyn? |
| 6008 | Go alone? |
| 6008 | Has the will made her a sole legatee? 6008 Have you been at the rooms?" |
| 6008 | Have you saved much? |
| 6008 | Head or heart-- which? |
| 6008 | How can you prove that? |
| 6008 | How could he? |
| 6008 | How did you get it? |
| 6008 | How does this touch me? |
| 6008 | How long now? |
| 6008 | How much do they know? |
| 6008 | How much? |
| 6008 | If I could only come to you; how shall I know? 6008 Is it really Miss or Mrs.? |
| 6008 | Is it the ten dollars burning in his pocket? |
| 6008 | Is it true there''s twenty- five thousand reward out? |
| 6008 | Is that your only reason? 6008 Is this plan your joint work?" |
| 6008 | McNerney? 6008 Meyer?" |
| 6008 | Now, tell me, Witherspoon, is not that girl mad? |
| 6008 | Shall I keep up the watch? |
| 6008 | Shall I warn her? |
| 6008 | So you know all about it, do you? |
| 6008 | Some cheap woman foolery? |
| 6008 | Tell me, Jack, what is it? |
| 6008 | Tell me,hoarsely whispered Ferris as he dragged the lad back into the private office,"What do you think of all this? |
| 6008 | Tell me,said he, selecting a note with grave deliberation,"how much did Clayton deposit to- day?" |
| 6008 | That''s all you have to say? |
| 6008 | The old girl is safe, but what the devil is she up to? |
| 6008 | This will-- who has it? 6008 What am I to do?" |
| 6008 | What are we to do? |
| 6008 | What brings you here? |
| 6008 | What do the detectives say? |
| 6008 | What do the reporters say? |
| 6008 | What do you mean by that? |
| 6008 | What do you mean, Dennis? |
| 6008 | What do you mean? 6008 What do you mean? |
| 6008 | What do you mean? |
| 6008 | What has happened? 6008 What have you done with Clayton''s rooms?" |
| 6008 | What have you done with my brother? 6008 What language does she really speak?" |
| 6008 | What more could I desire? 6008 What power have you to represent that estate?" |
| 6008 | What shall I do with Miss Worthington? |
| 6008 | What shall I wire to him? |
| 6008 | What would not any man do for a quarter of a million? |
| 6008 | What''s become of August Meyer, who used to have an interest here? |
| 6008 | What''s come over you? |
| 6008 | What''s my opinion worth? |
| 6008 | What''s up with Clayton? |
| 6008 | What''s up, Arthur? |
| 6008 | When do you expect Worthington? |
| 6008 | Where are you taking me to? |
| 6008 | Where did you drop from? |
| 6008 | Where does this Fritz live? |
| 6008 | Where is he now? |
| 6008 | Where is your reward? |
| 6008 | Where to? |
| 6008 | Where''s the bank- book? |
| 6008 | Where''s the boss? |
| 6008 | Where''s the old man, Ben? |
| 6008 | Where? |
| 6008 | Whither are we going? |
| 6008 | Why are you telling me all these things? |
| 6008 | Why did you hide all this? |
| 6008 | Why did you not bring her here? |
| 6008 | Why did you not search the roads to Cheyenne? 6008 Why did you not tell me sooner?" |
| 6008 | Why do n''t I make sure of her? |
| 6008 | Why not await Mr. Ferris''arrival? 6008 Why this secrecy?" |
| 6008 | Why? |
| 6008 | Word of honor? |
| 6008 | You can open his office, you young devil? |
| 6008 | You could not order me another, could you? |
| 6008 | You do n''t think Clayton can have been made away with? 6008 You have heard the news? |
| 6008 | You stand ready to throw up a life position? |
| 6008 | Your motive? |
| 6008 | An exquisite thing; sorry I can not replace it, sir,"remarked the vendor,"Show you anything else?" |
| 6008 | And I told her it was a half- holiday to- morrow, the three- days''holiday coming on"--"Would you know her again?" |
| 6008 | And he has been trapped; BUT BY WHOM? |
| 6008 | And why?" |
| 6008 | Anything else?" |
| 6008 | Briskly rubbing his hands, the art dealer murmured"Vot devilment is Fritz up to, now?" |
| 6008 | By the way, should you not take a man with you to- day?" |
| 6008 | Can you not trust her to bring me to you?" |
| 6008 | Can you trust no one? |
| 6008 | Clayton tried to appear unconcerned as he asked,"Is she married?" |
| 6008 | Could it be? |
| 6008 | Dead? |
| 6008 | Did he go West to meet Worthington?" |
| 6008 | Did he hide the money and flee to Europe? |
| 6008 | Did he remake his will after our marriage? |
| 6008 | Did he think to change that document after the formal marriage? |
| 6008 | Do n''t you know Irma, the pretty baggage, cleared out six weeks ago with a New York millionaire whom she picked up?" |
| 6008 | Do you control a majority of the stock of the Western Trading Company?" |
| 6008 | Do you ever give your mother any money?" |
| 6008 | Do you see that little white flag flying on a pole on that pile of rocks? |
| 6008 | Do you suspect any collusion?" |
| 6008 | Do you want to do that young man''s life? |
| 6008 | Do you wish to proclaim your own share publicly? |
| 6008 | Followed by those who have accidentally dropped on his secrets, or some one informed by some member of your office staff?" |
| 6008 | For who had noticed the dependent, the poor, plodding college boy? |
| 6008 | Had he a hand in it? |
| 6008 | Has he discovered his rights and robbed Peter to pay Paul? |
| 6008 | Have I been tricked like a dog my whole life?" |
| 6008 | Have they made away with him?" |
| 6008 | Have you found his body?" |
| 6008 | He will keep his bargain; but, if he should be found guilty?" |
| 6008 | Her face was ashen- pale, as she faltered out,"Have you found any papers?" |
| 6008 | How badly is he hurt?" |
| 6008 | How did I come to forget it? |
| 6008 | If he really cared to advance me, why not have made me a lawyer and breed me up to share his secrets?" |
| 6008 | Is it flight? |
| 6008 | Is it her frantic desire for vengeance? |
| 6008 | It was only when the boy was thoroughly subdued that Atwater quietly asked,"And Ferris? |
| 6008 | Kidnapped, and held till the swag is safe? |
| 6008 | Mr. Ferris? |
| 6008 | Now, did he start in good faith? |
| 6008 | Now, where did you take him?" |
| 6008 | Orders from whom?" |
| 6008 | Shall I start?" |
| 6008 | She may be there again to- day, who knows?" |
| 6008 | Tell me, where did he hide the quarter of a million he stole? |
| 6008 | The cashier laughed at Emil''s report of Wade''s accidentally overheard angry growl,"Where the devil does he keep himself, any way?" |
| 6008 | The doors of the various rooms were now clanging with the snap of the locks as the boy respectfully said,"Anything else for this afternoon, sir?" |
| 6008 | The waiter silently placed the carte du jour before him, and merely shook his head when Braun sharply demanded,"Any one here for me?" |
| 6008 | There was a bond?" |
| 6008 | There was a frightened hush when Counsellor Stillwell solemnly said:"Are we sure that we are on the right road? |
| 6008 | There was the imperilled honor of her father, guilty in intent in her mind now, as she whispered,"Is any one implicated?" |
| 6008 | Thief, he? |
| 6008 | This is Mr. Randall Clayton, is it not?" |
| 6008 | Was it fancy, or did McNerney see a grim, human face glaring out of the window of a round tower at the angle of the facade? |
| 6008 | We must lead him over here; but how? |
| 6008 | What are your claims upon her? |
| 6008 | What can this mean?" |
| 6008 | What did he tell you now of this Western trip?" |
| 6008 | What did he wait for?" |
| 6008 | What do you think?" |
| 6008 | What does Fritz want of him?" |
| 6008 | What had he to do with it?" |
| 6008 | What if the fool resigns and throws all up in a huff? |
| 6008 | What is human suffering or disgrace in a New York crowd? |
| 6008 | What is it?" |
| 6008 | What shall I tell her?" |
| 6008 | What the devil can Clayton have picked up?" |
| 6008 | What the devil is going on, anyway?" |
| 6008 | What''s gone wrong?" |
| 6008 | When the eager lad had finished, Fritz Braun growled under his breath,"You are sure you made no bungle?" |
| 6008 | Where does that come from?" |
| 6008 | Where does the truth lie? |
| 6008 | Where is he?" |
| 6008 | Where is the man whom you falsely accused of leading a vile life? |
| 6008 | Where the devil is he? |
| 6008 | Who can find the missing thread to follow on this darkened path?" |
| 6008 | Who can read a woman''s heart? |
| 6008 | Who ever thinks of Death, the grim shadow, stealing along at our side? |
| 6008 | Who has it?" |
| 6008 | Who knows?" |
| 6008 | Who told you?" |
| 6008 | Why did you not reveal your secret find to the chief of police?" |
| 6008 | Why did you not send detectives over to Bay Ridge? |
| 6008 | Why has he concealed this secret marriage? |
| 6008 | Will you give me a receipt for them?" |
| 6008 | Will you play it?" |
| 6008 | Will you telegraph Hugh and see if he might need me here? |
| 6008 | Witherspoon listened with a mock gravity, until he suddenly interrupted,"What does she say of Atwater?" |
| 6008 | Witherspoon?" |
| 6008 | Would you forfeit Mr. Worthington''s regard and so lose your place?" |
| 6008 | You are not in Wall Street, are you? |
| 9493 | ''Were once our beings blent and intertwining, And therefore still my heart for thine is pining? 9493 Ah, careless birdling, say''st thou so?" |
| 9493 | Asenath,said he,"does thee remember that spot on the banks of the creek, where the rudbeckias grew?" |
| 9493 | Asenath? |
| 9493 | But thee calls thyself Carter? |
| 9493 | But, Asenath, how am I to live without you? 9493 Can you confide Asenath''s happiness to my care? |
| 9493 | Do you think there is no hope of your father relenting? |
| 9493 | Have n''t I asked thee? |
| 9493 | How can we explain,continued he, after a brief pause,"this mystery of PRESENCE? |
| 9493 | How''s mother, by this time? |
| 9493 | I said it was death, did n''t I? 9493 If I were sincerely attached to thy daughter, Friend Mitchenor, and she returned the attachment, could thee trust her happiness in my hands?" |
| 9493 | If I were to say to thee now what I said to thee there, what would be thy answer? |
| 9493 | Never mind your gewgaws,interposes real life;"what is to be done with the things in this drawer?" |
| 9493 | Richard,she said, with the music of an immeasurable sorrow in her voice,"oh, Richard, what has thee done? |
| 9493 | The Lord spoke to me this day through thy lips,said he;"will thee come to one side, and hear me a minute?" |
| 9493 | Thee has, has thee? 9493 Well, Abigail, how art thou?" |
| 9493 | Well, father, how does thee do? |
| 9493 | Well,exclaimed Eli, turning around and looking up, sharply,"does thee want a testimony from me? |
| 9493 | What do you want? |
| 9493 | What does thee mean? |
| 9493 | What does_ thee_ think? |
| 9493 | What have you against me, Friend Mitchenor? |
| 9493 | What is it, Richard? |
| 9493 | What sign? |
| 9493 | What? |
| 9493 | Why is it,says Richter,"that the night puts warmer love in our hearts? |
| 9493 | Why, Miss-- Asenath, I mean-- what am I good for, if I have not strength enough to carry a basket? |
| 9493 | Will thee go along, Richard? 9493 A fractured leg is easily mended; but who shall restore me the nose of my nymph, marred into irremediable deformity and dishonor? 9493 And did not the child- people fall to, and eat directly, and eat on, and eat always? 9493 And directly Joujou began to reign, he said to himself,--What are all these toys for? |
| 9493 | And now for little Bonbon, how is he getting on? |
| 9493 | And what, then, and what, then, Is the joy and lust of men? |
| 9493 | Are you not often conscious of being actually nearer to a mind a thousand miles distant than to one whose outer vestments you can touch? |
| 9493 | But are the facts, when fairly stated, in his favor? |
| 9493 | But with whom is an American citizen entitled to take a liberty, if not with his own chief magistrate? |
| 9493 | But, on the contrary, is it not far more frequent than is commonly supposed? |
| 9493 | Can you trust me?--can you indeed love me?" |
| 9493 | Condensed, did I say? |
| 9493 | Could the heroes of old Greece trace their derivation from the gods? |
| 9493 | Dead, she believed,--almost hoped; for in that case might he not now be enjoying the ineffable rest and peace which she trusted might be her portion? |
| 9493 | Did thee ever study botany?" |
| 9493 | Did you not wake me in the middle of the night, last summer, by trickling down water on my face from a passing shower? |
| 9493 | Directly Gentil began to reign, he said to himself,--"What are all these books for? |
| 9493 | Do n''t you shrivel at every window to let in the northeasters and all the snow- storms that walk abroad? |
| 9493 | Do you know what a happy life I''ve been leading since I came here?--that I''ve learned what life is, as if I''d never known it before? |
| 9493 | Do you mean to say that you are a believer in the doctrine of palpable spiritual manifestation?" |
| 9493 | Does n''t thee know me?" |
| 9493 | Does the fruit really grow on the tree? |
| 9493 | For court- flies and other crows, To blows? |
| 9493 | For must- war- meal and class- tax, To thwacks? |
| 9493 | For privilege and censordom-- Hum-- Into battle without winking? |
| 9493 | For the nonage of our folk, Into smoke? |
| 9493 | Go, little book, whose pages hold Those garnered years in loving trust; How long before your blue and gold Shall fade and whiten in the dust? |
| 9493 | Has thee spoken to her?" |
| 9493 | Hast no ghostly help nor art Can enrich a selfish heart, Blessing bind''twixt greed and gold, Joy with bloom for bargain sold? |
| 9493 | Here is his exultation over the Battle of Leipsic:-- Can there no song Roar with a might Loud as the fight Leipsic''s region along? |
| 9493 | How can an admiral condescend to go to sea in an iron pot? |
| 9493 | How could he give up the peace, the contentment, the hope he had enjoyed through the summer? |
| 9493 | How could he have been anything else, and be one of Sulla''s men? |
| 9493 | How long before his book shall die? |
| 9493 | How shall this problem be solved? |
| 9493 | I recall a few lines from Bulwer''s fine translation:--"''Why from its lord doth thus my soul depart? |
| 9493 | I want to live, Asenath,--and do you know why?" |
| 9493 | If you pour the Atlantic Ocean into a pint basin, what can the basin do but refuse to contain it, and so spill it over? |
| 9493 | In vain a fresher mould we seek: Can all the varied phrases tell, That Babel''s wandering children speak, How thrushes sing or lilacs smell? |
| 9493 | Is it an earthquake? |
| 9493 | Is it because its native home thou art? |
| 9493 | Is it robbers? |
| 9493 | Is it the coming of fate? |
| 9493 | It becomes not only the question, How will this work be received by the religious world? |
| 9493 | Knew we the light of some extinguished sun,-- The joys remote of some bright realm undone, Where once our souls were ONE? |
| 9493 | Luther thunders in the ears of the Church its own creed; the Pope asks,"Is it possible that he believes all this?" |
| 9493 | Mortar is much in the way, when we wish to take an old building to pieces and make other use of the bricks; do you therefore advise its disuse? |
| 9493 | Now by this time what has happened to Gentil? |
| 9493 | Now drew the growling lion his tail in for a spring: Then spake the bull unto him,"Wilt have your reckoning? |
| 9493 | Now in order to transform theoretically our Sea- Urchin into a Star- Fish, what have we to do? |
| 9493 | Or shall we have Punch and Judy in the court of the palace?" |
| 9493 | Or were they brothers in the days of yore, Twin- bound both souls, and in the links they bore Sigh to be bound once more? |
| 9493 | Or, stay,--will thee walk home with Asenath, while I go with Moses?" |
| 9493 | Perhaps we can afford to"rehabilitate"villains of every description, but need therefore the heroic be reduced to_ déshabillé_? |
| 9493 | Sailed any cloud across the sky, Marring this glory of the sun''s? |
| 9493 | Shall I tell thee what it is thee meditates?'' |
| 9493 | Shall we play at marbles, or balls, or knock down the golden ninepins? |
| 9493 | The question suddenly took a more definite form in his mind: How could he give up Asenath? |
| 9493 | There''s not a soldier''s life for every ball that flies; For if all the bullets singly hit their men, Where could our Majesties get soldiers then? |
| 9493 | Was Orpheus the grandson of Zeus and Mnemosyne,--of sovereign Unity and immortal Memory? |
| 9493 | Was not this very odd? |
| 9493 | Was the time indeed so near? |
| 9493 | Well, it''s worse than death, I suppose; but what matter? |
| 9493 | What right have I to complain of any other man''s foolish impulses, when I can not possibly control my own? |
| 9493 | What was to prevent her from coming out again to break the blockade, bombard our seaports, sink and destroy everything that came in her way? |
| 9493 | Whence this enrichment? |
| 9493 | Whenever a needle, or a pencil, or a penny drops, do n''t you open somewhere and take it in? |
| 9493 | Where shall we look for the five eyes? |
| 9493 | Where shall we look for the ovarian plates? |
| 9493 | Who draws so promptly as the Prussian his pay?" |
| 9493 | Who is there among you, my friends, that may not snatch a brand from the burning? |
| 9493 | Why could n''t thee try? |
| 9493 | Why do you talk stuff? |
| 9493 | Wo n''t I set them an example?" |
| 9493 | Would you have purple or yellow eyes, because the accustomed colors have been so often repeated? |
| 9493 | [ Footnote: Can it be a son of old Massachusetts who utters this abominable sentiment? |
| 9493 | and did I not have to get up at that unearthly hour to move the bed, and step splash into a puddle, and come very near being floated away? |
| 9493 | and why, and why, For princes''whim, renown, and might, To the fight? |
| 9493 | but, How, in a true spirit of inquiry,_ ought_ it to be received? |
| 9493 | or is this structural idea inherent in them all, so that every observer who has a true insight into their organization must find it written there? |
| 9493 | she exclaimed, pointing to a shady spot beside the brook;"does thee know them?" |
| 9493 | that art of forgetting, which the Athenian coveted as the best of boons,--when was it ever found through effort or desire? |
| 9493 | what''s thee doing?" |
| 9493 | where sits the priest, then, to grant this needful gift?" |
| 9493 | will you fight with us who have beaten you before?" |
| 26112 | ''Aimin''at?'' 26112 ''N who''d ye get to go on yo''bond? |
| 26112 | A darling? 26112 A little worse for the wear, my hand, eh? |
| 26112 | A poke is a bag, eh? 26112 After we have had luncheon, will you do me a great kindness, Carl?" |
| 26112 | Ah reckon hit would, specially if----"If what? |
| 26112 | Ain''you- all goin''to see him? |
| 26112 | An hour and ten minutes to the foot of the bald? 26112 And Hilda?" |
| 26112 | And Max-- did he know? |
| 26112 | And fear you not that Miss Sydney should ride those so wild colts? |
| 26112 | And he made his for- rtune? |
| 26112 | And is there really fusion going on as there is in other parts of the country? |
| 26112 | And she said? |
| 26112 | And the baby? 26112 And the brother?" |
| 26112 | And this year, what can I do? 26112 And why did n''t we see it in the paper?" |
| 26112 | And you do n''t know why? |
| 26112 | Are there street- cars? |
| 26112 | Are they cavaliers approaching the presence, or hinds of the estate coming to crave an audience? |
| 26112 | Are they often used? |
| 26112 | Are you all right, Sydney? |
| 26112 | Are you all right, von Rittenheim? |
| 26112 | Are you- all goin''to ask me about the rent, Mr. Baron? 26112 Asked the way? |
| 26112 | Before you touch that, I want to ask you if you would be willing that your wife should know how you ear- rned that money? |
| 26112 | Better''n me? 26112 Bob Morgan? |
| 26112 | Bob, how can you be so flippant? |
| 26112 | Bond? |
| 26112 | Bud, did you know this was here? |
| 26112 | But better than nothing, eh? |
| 26112 | But molasses; may I give to you molasses? |
| 26112 | But not with improved finances? |
| 26112 | By the way, do you mind telling me how you- all got into this scrape? |
| 26112 | Cain''ye trust her? |
| 26112 | Cain''you- all make them horses o''yo''s git along a little mo''lively, Alf? 26112 Can you not believe that I am eager to be happy in the way that other women are? |
| 26112 | Can you- all give me some supper? |
| 26112 | Cattle? |
| 26112 | Coming out to- day? |
| 26112 | Could you not have left me that? |
| 26112 | Did he ever try to kiss me, ye mean? 26112 Did he live any time at all?" |
| 26112 | Did he tell you his name? |
| 26112 | Did he-- Bud-- br- ring no message for me yesterday in the afternoon? |
| 26112 | Did he-- did Max ever strike you? |
| 26112 | Did this wonderful change extend to his money affairs? |
| 26112 | Did you drive about? |
| 26112 | Did you see her roll in her saddle just as we were coming out of church Sunday? |
| 26112 | Did you wait? |
| 26112 | Did you- all say something about a letter? |
| 26112 | Do I not know? 26112 Do n''t you- all know what a poke party is?" |
| 26112 | Do n''t you- all want a coat, Sydney? |
| 26112 | Do you call that an illusion? |
| 26112 | Do you dare say to me, sir, that you do not know where I have been? |
| 26112 | Do you deserve happiness? |
| 26112 | Do you feel well enough? |
| 26112 | Do you forget the books that are''crowned''? |
| 26112 | Do you get it round here? |
| 26112 | Do you know, Mrs. Carroll, have I told you how much this_ Aussicht-- view_, is it not?--and the position of your house make me to think of my home? 26112 Do you mean to say that you do n''t know about Maximilian''s death?" |
| 26112 | Do you still vant to marry me-- John? |
| 26112 | Do you think it ought to cease to shine to shade your boy? 26112 Do you think so? |
| 26112 | Does he say he''s sick? |
| 26112 | Does it begin''Once upon a time''? |
| 26112 | Eh? |
| 26112 | Entirely alone? |
| 26112 | Even though she wants to? |
| 26112 | Five months ago? 26112 For what purpose did this German come?" |
| 26112 | Found me where? |
| 26112 | Found me where? |
| 26112 | Friedrich, this list is going to help you ver- ry much to know what you must or- rder from the-- how you call him? |
| 26112 | Friedrich, you do not know me? |
| 26112 | From Oakwood? 26112 Give a dog a bad name, eh? |
| 26112 | Got one to sell? |
| 26112 | Has it seemed so to you? |
| 26112 | Have some? |
| 26112 | Have you ever shown mercy? |
| 26112 | He did n''t? 26112 He had had troubles----""Money?" |
| 26112 | He sent you- all over, did he? 26112 He was n''t expecting her, then?" |
| 26112 | He was not intoxicated when he sh-- when he died? |
| 26112 | He''s got some notion in his head that Ah''ve done him an injury-- you heard him? |
| 26112 | He? 26112 Hi, Pete, what are you doing?" |
| 26112 | Him''s runs the still back o''Buck? 26112 His wife?" |
| 26112 | Hit''ll kin''er make ye uneasy''bout talkin''to fellers on the road, won''hit? |
| 26112 | Hit''s her busy day fo''sleepin'', ain''hit? |
| 26112 | Holler, ain''hit? |
| 26112 | Hot, ain''hit? |
| 26112 | How can you say all this to me, Baron? 26112 How could you bear to leave it?" |
| 26112 | How dare you do such a thing? 26112 How dare you?" |
| 26112 | How did Sydney take that? |
| 26112 | How do you dare to use such half- broken creatures? |
| 26112 | How do you know he ain''? |
| 26112 | How do you know it was n''t on account of financial troubles? |
| 26112 | How do you make it, Baron? 26112 How is Melissa, Bud?" |
| 26112 | How long''s she going to stay? |
| 26112 | How many head have you got now? |
| 26112 | How you- all think they''s goin''ter hurry with so many fellers ter haul? 26112 Hungry, ain''he?" |
| 26112 | I do n''t think I''ve had much show lately, do you? |
| 26112 | I had my supper very late to- night,he explained to Mrs. Lance,"and a man outside a party looks so forlorn, do n''t you think so?" |
| 26112 | I hope so, Bud; but why do n''t you do it_ to- day_? |
| 26112 | I must thank-- whom? |
| 26112 | I suppose they''ve never found any trace of the she- devil, have they? |
| 26112 | I tire you? 26112 If I will see him?" |
| 26112 | If what? |
| 26112 | If ye go into hit so expensive, ye gotter have the plant to do a big business,''n where''d ye get that? 26112 Is he----? |
| 26112 | Is it Bob Mor- rgan with Miss Sydney? |
| 26112 | Is it Bob? |
| 26112 | Is it always going to be this way? 26112 Is it really ever as cold as that?" |
| 26112 | Is she pretty? |
| 26112 | Is she pretty? |
| 26112 | Is that dual nature yours? |
| 26112 | Is that the black oak? |
| 26112 | Is that you, Pr- ressley? 26112 Is the Doctor here?" |
| 26112 | Is the United States Court on yet? |
| 26112 | Is your mother at home? 26112 It is like a story, is it not? |
| 26112 | It makes me look rather a fool, does n''t it? 26112 It''s the equilibrium between altitude and latitude, showing what it can do, is n''t it?" |
| 26112 | John, are you hinting any slur against Baron von Rittenheim, our neighbor and good friend? |
| 26112 | Kind? 26112 Know what was there?" |
| 26112 | Know you not that it is a coward who takes pleasure in the pain of women and children? |
| 26112 | Know you not that that so good little woman would r- rather be hungr- ry than have you give her money that you gained by br- reaking the law? |
| 26112 | Let me ask you-- after you were here with Mrs. Morgan-- it is now three weeks ago-- did you not meet a man who asked you the way? |
| 26112 | Let me know how it comes on, wo n''t you, sir? 26112 Let''s see, where are we at?" |
| 26112 | Maw, you- all got a hairpin? 26112 May I have tea? |
| 26112 | May I have the honor of bringing yours to you? |
| 26112 | May I keep it? |
| 26112 | May I take her for a little while, Melissa? |
| 26112 | May we go in? |
| 26112 | Melissa, tell me,--she was very grave,--"did he ever before-- does he----?" |
| 26112 | Mended? |
| 26112 | Mrs. Baron? 26112 Mrs. Carroll has told you?" |
| 26112 | Much further? |
| 26112 | My nurses? |
| 26112 | No trace of Hilda? 26112 No, but-- you wo n''t make fun of me if I tell you?" |
| 26112 | Not see? 26112 Of Max and Hilda? |
| 26112 | Of me? 26112 Oh, Sydney, dear Sydney, did your heart tell you that your lover was on the r- road?" |
| 26112 | Oh, can I bear it? 26112 Oh, my Lawd,"he whispered to himself, gently rocking from side to side,--"oh, my Lawd, why ai n''t he an American? |
| 26112 | One poke, or two, Mr. Baron? 26112 Or a hat?" |
| 26112 | Paid the tax? 26112 Perhaps the very intensity of his love may have made him exacting towards her?" |
| 26112 | Poke? 26112 Position?" |
| 26112 | Powerful penetratin'', ain''hit? |
| 26112 | Pretty? 26112 Quaint English, is n''t it? |
| 26112 | Really? 26112 Say, Pink, don''you think we''d make any money-- jus''as much money--''f we paid the tax,''n could retail openly?" |
| 26112 | Say, you- all wasn''wantin''to buy a cow, was ye, Bob? |
| 26112 | See that? 26112 Shall I be safe?" |
| 26112 | Shall I go on? |
| 26112 | Shall I tell you my plan? 26112 Shall it be coffee for you, Herr Doctor, or whisky? |
| 26112 | Shall you stay long? |
| 26112 | She- devil? 26112 Sho''''bout what?" |
| 26112 | Sir? |
| 26112 | So I always had enough for my needs, even when----"When what? |
| 26112 | Sold your horse? |
| 26112 | Street- cars? 26112 Swearing?" |
| 26112 | Sydney? 26112 Take-- what is that?" |
| 26112 | Tell her? 26112 Tell me, Melissa, what did he mean by that threat,--that he''d make you sorry you''d married Bud? |
| 26112 | Tell me, my pr- rincess, why have you not allowed me to see you since that evening, though I have come every day? |
| 26112 | That warmed you under the collar, I suspect? |
| 26112 | That would have sent Bud to jail and freed himself, would n''t it? |
| 26112 | The Baron never did tell any one about his money affairs, did he, Henry? |
| 26112 | The Baron? 26112 The Graf''s son?" |
| 26112 | The bird- shot was the joke? |
| 26112 | The grocy? |
| 26112 | The last time? |
| 26112 | The next day? 26112 The-- who?" |
| 26112 | Then wherefr- rom came his good luck? 26112 Then why did you r- run?" |
| 26112 | Then you do n''t even know how Max improved? 26112 Tired, dear?" |
| 26112 | To- morrow? 26112 Tr- ruly?" |
| 26112 | Truly? 26112 Used hit before? |
| 26112 | Was he after somebody? |
| 26112 | Was it necessary for you to come so far? 26112 Well, what do ye want, anyway?" |
| 26112 | Well, what ye goin''to do about hit? 26112 Whar de fun o''pullin''on a ole daid t''ing lak dis? |
| 26112 | Whar''s you- all''s horse? |
| 26112 | What about her? |
| 26112 | What answer did you send? |
| 26112 | What are you going to do? |
| 26112 | What could he do? 26112 What did she say to you, dad?" |
| 26112 | What do you mean, John? |
| 26112 | What do you mean? 26112 What do you mean?" |
| 26112 | What do you want to do? |
| 26112 | What do you- all think yo''self? |
| 26112 | What does it mean, Melissa? |
| 26112 | What for? |
| 26112 | What have you- all been doing to the old fellow? |
| 26112 | What in the world are you doing? |
| 26112 | What in the world will he do with her in that cabin of his? |
| 26112 | What kind of a nurse are you? 26112 What makes Miss Sydney down there?" |
| 26112 | What she- devil? 26112 What time is hit, Bob?" |
| 26112 | What will happen to those pease that I put into the gr- round last week? |
| 26112 | What ye say? |
| 26112 | What''s Mr. Schuyler driving, Sydney? 26112 What''s their kind?" |
| 26112 | What? 26112 Where are they to come from?" |
| 26112 | Where is Bob, anyway? |
| 26112 | Where was he when he-- when he died? |
| 26112 | Where''s Bob Morgan? |
| 26112 | Where''s the rocking- chair you had when Ah was here befo''? 26112 Where''s the smoke goin''to?" |
| 26112 | Where? |
| 26112 | Where? |
| 26112 | Whereaway''s the water? |
| 26112 | Which o''you gents will begin dis pullin''? |
| 26112 | Who are these estimable youths? 26112 Who do you think''s come?" |
| 26112 | Who hasn''? |
| 26112 | Who is he? |
| 26112 | Who knows what a kitten wants? |
| 26112 | Who was he? |
| 26112 | Who you- all think ye are? |
| 26112 | Who''ll go on your bond? |
| 26112 | Who''s that? |
| 26112 | Who''s that? |
| 26112 | Whose jug? |
| 26112 | Why are you here? |
| 26112 | Why did he not r- resent that? 26112 Why did he-- how did it happen?" |
| 26112 | Why did they let me go from the-- jail? |
| 26112 | Why don''ye blaze yo''way right along, or mark yo''path with a rope? 26112 Why have you come?" |
| 26112 | Will there be a sufficient market to justify you? |
| 26112 | Will you drive home with me into the country, and spend the night? |
| 26112 | Will you for- rgive me if I spoil the beauty of this per- rfect night by speaking to you a little about-- myself? |
| 26112 | Will you let me kiss you? |
| 26112 | Will you not come with me to the bridge to see it? |
| 26112 | Will you not enter? |
| 26112 | Will you not say something to me, heart''s dear- rest? |
| 26112 | Will you ride, Baron? |
| 26112 | Wo n''t you ask me in and let me tell you? |
| 26112 | Wo n''t you grant me that mercy? |
| 26112 | Wo n''t you have a cup of coffee? |
| 26112 | Wo n''t you- all dance this nex''one, Mr. Baron? 26112 Would that worry her?" |
| 26112 | Yes? 26112 You always had enough money, I hope?" |
| 26112 | You are not hurt, de-- Sydney? 26112 You do n''t know?" |
| 26112 | You do? |
| 26112 | You don''? 26112 You felt it so, too?" |
| 26112 | You go soon? |
| 26112 | You go? 26112 You had forgotten?" |
| 26112 | You heard him? |
| 26112 | You insist? |
| 26112 | You know? 26112 You know?" |
| 26112 | You like it? 26112 You like my frock, M. le Baron?" |
| 26112 | You mean Ah''m mistaken, and there is a short cut? 26112 You mean for selling to you last night that whisky to keep the cold from you?" |
| 26112 | You mean he was drunk? |
| 26112 | You mean me? 26112 You mean----?" |
| 26112 | You think I am so heartless as to be outside of the needs of other women, do n''t you? |
| 26112 | You think it became unhinged? |
| 26112 | You understood what he said? |
| 26112 | You walked up, then? |
| 26112 | You were going to say,''Even when Maximilian took it?'' |
| 26112 | You were n''t? 26112 You were there?" |
| 26112 | You were? |
| 26112 | You will come soon to Oakwood, wo n''t you? 26112 You will let me stay? |
| 26112 | You will like to see my little affair? |
| 26112 | You wo n''t leave me, dear? |
| 26112 | You wo n''t mind letting me hold your hand, Sydney, will you? |
| 26112 | You''ll have tea? |
| 26112 | You''ll not forget to find out in some way if the Baron is ill, will you? |
| 26112 | You- all ain''ever----? |
| 26112 | You- all think you got a mahty strong argyment there, Mr. Baron, don''you? 26112 You- all wan''to come into the game, eh?" |
| 26112 | Your aunt? |
| 26112 | _ Ach_, my good friend, you did not reach Asheville last night? |
| 26112 | _ She!_ Are you talking about my sister- in- law? |
| 26112 | _ Unartiges Mädchen!_ Do you intend never to let me see you again? 26112 ''N fifty to pay the State? 26112 ''N fifty to pay the county? 26112 ''Possum? 26112 A huge fellow, is n''t he? |
| 26112 | Ah, Jane, I hope your rheumatism is better,--and is that Mattie''s Bertha? |
| 26112 | All this?" |
| 26112 | And at the same time to have another part of yourself wanting to care,--yearning to feel pity?" |
| 26112 | And charming? |
| 26112 | And had she given him-- no, of course not-- but yes, what was this? |
| 26112 | And how is he innocent who poses as my friend, who drinks from my cup, who holds my hand in his, and who goes forth to betray me? |
| 26112 | And may I go to my room now?" |
| 26112 | And now, when I demand from you the satisfaction that most surely do you owe me, how do you make a mock at me? |
| 26112 | And what in the world is the matter with your face?" |
| 26112 | And whose life? |
| 26112 | And will you not do me the honor to enter herein, dear lady, while the Herr Doctor and I r- repair the har- rness?" |
| 26112 | And you thought the time of mourning was up to- day, did you?" |
| 26112 | And"different class,"--what did that mean? |
| 26112 | Are you never going to care for me? |
| 26112 | At the end of the third mile Sydney asked, not lifting her eyes from the ground before her,"Is the bridle- path open?" |
| 26112 | Baron?" |
| 26112 | Baron?" |
| 26112 | Baron?" |
| 26112 | Bob, what wild thing did you do on that horse of yours on your way here?" |
| 26112 | Bought any more stock lately?" |
| 26112 | But can I win back ever my self- r- respect, so that you and other people can r- respect me? |
| 26112 | But happiness? |
| 26112 | But how should he have energy when he had no purpose in life? |
| 26112 | But if I am guilty, how is he innocent who brake my bread and then tempted me? |
| 26112 | But if I make whisky, I must dr- rink it all myself, eh?" |
| 26112 | Ca n''t Bud keep him away? |
| 26112 | Ca n''t he forbid him to come here?" |
| 26112 | Can she speak English?" |
| 26112 | Can you imagine what it is to be without a heart? |
| 26112 | Can you- all let me have some wire or string?" |
| 26112 | Could she depend on him? |
| 26112 | Could you not find peace in your own land?" |
| 26112 | Curious troubles, these brain affairs, are n''t they? |
| 26112 | Did happiness come at any one''s whistle? |
| 26112 | Did the Baron tell you that Max shot himself because I r- refused to give up a flirtation? |
| 26112 | Did you ride hard?" |
| 26112 | Do n''t you ever allow yourself any liberty of speech in German? |
| 26112 | Do n''t you think I''ve done pretty well about-- drinking?" |
| 26112 | Do you always say exactly what you mean, and use exactly the right word?" |
| 26112 | Do you mind my telling you- all this?" |
| 26112 | Do you r- ride or walk?" |
| 26112 | Do you suppose a fellow like that is going to run away?" |
| 26112 | Do you understand?" |
| 26112 | Do you wan''the whole settle-_ment_ follerin''us up here?" |
| 26112 | Do you- all''low Calkins might inform on us?" |
| 26112 | Don''you- all remember the time Ah kissed ye behin''the big oak in yo''daddy''s pasture? |
| 26112 | Even Mrs. Carroll, usually not enthusiastic, granted her to be"Pretty? |
| 26112 | Friedrich?" |
| 26112 | From where?" |
| 26112 | Gimme that axe, will ye?" |
| 26112 | Got any string, wife?" |
| 26112 | Has he----?" |
| 26112 | Have I known Friedrich long? |
| 26112 | Have n''t you got good sense? |
| 26112 | Have n''t you kept in touch with anybody in the Fatherland who would write you any news?" |
| 26112 | Have you been away? |
| 26112 | Have you- all got twenty- five dollars to pay the Federal gover''men''fo''this privilege? |
| 26112 | He cried,''Hilda, will you or will you not give up von Hillern?''" |
| 26112 | He gave up drinking----""Not entirely?" |
| 26112 | He is br- rave, that is clear; then why does he not fight? |
| 26112 | He is not r- rich, Max, and he is a little what you call swift, eh? |
| 26112 | He is strange not to say what are the weapons; but what can you expect?" |
| 26112 | He said if you were Friedrich von Rittenheim from the Black Forest that he knew you well, and would you look him up? |
| 26112 | He who ate my last mouthful, and then offered me an unlawful chance to get more? |
| 26112 | He''s been away? |
| 26112 | Her husband? |
| 26112 | His knock upon the door was answered by a sleepy"Who''s that?" |
| 26112 | How are you getting on? |
| 26112 | How are you, Baron? |
| 26112 | How are you?" |
| 26112 | How are you?" |
| 26112 | How can he harm him?" |
| 26112 | How could I believe that he was in earnest? |
| 26112 | How could she be responsible for that?" |
| 26112 | How do you do, Eliza?" |
| 26112 | How do you do?" |
| 26112 | How do you expect to rise in the profession, miss, if you do n''t have an egg- nog ready the instant yo''patient happens to think of it? |
| 26112 | How do you know? |
| 26112 | How had it happened? |
| 26112 | How in the world did he come here?" |
| 26112 | How in the world should Ah know all the movements of people in God- forsaken coves like this?" |
| 26112 | How long must he stand here and wait among these swine? |
| 26112 | I am afraid it will be an added grief to you to know that Max----""What is it?" |
| 26112 | I am sure he told you that I am rich? |
| 26112 | I say, Sydney, if you would n''t think that I''m taking advantage of my condition-- would you mind--_would_ you do that again?" |
| 26112 | I think she looks like Melissa, do n''t you?" |
| 26112 | If not that, what? |
| 26112 | Is it Max?" |
| 26112 | Is it a dance?" |
| 26112 | Is it a shot- gun that men do carry to a duel?" |
| 26112 | Is it possible that I r- return in one same day to two examples of independence? |
| 26112 | Is it time to go?" |
| 26112 | Is that a weapon with which gentlemen do fight? |
| 26112 | Is that so? |
| 26112 | Is that so?" |
| 26112 | Is the law of hospitality to be held of no account? |
| 26112 | Is there no law that binds a friend in honor? |
| 26112 | Is they e''er an answer?" |
| 26112 | Is----?" |
| 26112 | It must be-- yet how would he dare? |
| 26112 | It was Bob who spoke first:"What about Pressley?" |
| 26112 | It''s the first Monday in May, is n''t it?" |
| 26112 | Jack Garren, is that you? |
| 26112 | Just awfully done up? |
| 26112 | May I be your second?" |
| 26112 | May I show her this?" |
| 26112 | Mor- rgan?" |
| 26112 | Morgan?" |
| 26112 | Morgan?" |
| 26112 | Never while---- Oh, what was the use of thinking about it? |
| 26112 | No woman likes to think her man''s guilty o''breakin''the law, eh? |
| 26112 | Now, is that all?" |
| 26112 | Of course, you understand Bud best; but be sure, quite sure, that it is right before you keep anything from him, wo n''t you?" |
| 26112 | Oh, why ai n''t he? |
| 26112 | One had betrayed him, why not the other? |
| 26112 | Perhaps the Baron-- how could he, though? |
| 26112 | Pretty day, is n''t it? |
| 26112 | See, I tr- ry to comfort myself in this question: Perhaps you did not know it was I whose horse you heard?" |
| 26112 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 26112 | She turned to Bob with a question:"Mrs. Carroll''n Miss Sydney-- are they wore to a frazzle takin''care o''him?" |
| 26112 | She- devil? |
| 26112 | Should he ever forget it? |
| 26112 | Surely you know me? |
| 26112 | Sydney''s dry lips formed a soundless"Why?" |
| 26112 | That I_ long_ to feel the love that comes to every one but me?" |
| 26112 | That''s the fullest beehive for its size, is n''t it? |
| 26112 | The Doctor came in, bringing with him an air of excitement that made Bob cry,--"What''s up?" |
| 26112 | The old man had come to exult over him, and what could he do in his own house? |
| 26112 | Then he rubbed his head and asked,--"Can you teach?" |
| 26112 | Then we''ll stand here?" |
| 26112 | Then, at this season of the year, what work was there to be done? |
| 26112 | There was a pause, so long that Sydney asked, still with downcast head,--"How does the story end?" |
| 26112 | Those boys? |
| 26112 | Those two in front-- was it----? |
| 26112 | To make men love you for the sport of it, and not to care when they kill themselves for your sake,--truly_ not to care_? |
| 26112 | Vendell?" |
| 26112 | Was it yesterday-- when was it that he had seen Sydney moving about in the yellow firelight? |
| 26112 | Weaver?" |
| 26112 | Wendell?" |
| 26112 | Wendell?" |
| 26112 | Wendell?" |
| 26112 | What are you going to do with it?" |
| 26112 | What are you talking about?" |
| 26112 | What did Bob let you do such a fool thing fo''?" |
| 26112 | What did I say?" |
| 26112 | What do you think comes next?" |
| 26112 | What do you want to know?" |
| 26112 | What fool put rye- straw in here?" |
| 26112 | What had he to offer her but devotion,--the one capacity that was mighty within him? |
| 26112 | What had she done? |
| 26112 | What in the world brought you here?" |
| 26112 | What is it, mother? |
| 26112 | What is that?" |
| 26112 | What mean you by that?" |
| 26112 | What she- devil?" |
| 26112 | What woman can when her man''s that- a- way?" |
| 26112 | When was it?" |
| 26112 | Where did she lose you?" |
| 26112 | Where do you leave the State Road?" |
| 26112 | Where is that boy? |
| 26112 | Where''s yo''horse?" |
| 26112 | Where''s your enemy?" |
| 26112 | White horse?" |
| 26112 | Who are you?" |
| 26112 | Who else could sing like you,''Oh, I wees''I was in Deexie''?" |
| 26112 | Who is hit?" |
| 26112 | Who''s sick, Melissa or the baby?" |
| 26112 | Who?" |
| 26112 | Why did n''t you tell me, Friedrich?" |
| 26112 | Why in the world should a man----? |
| 26112 | Why should n''t she prefer Max-- gay, handsome old Max? |
| 26112 | Why was n''t I told?" |
| 26112 | Why, then, does he delay? |
| 26112 | Will Miss Sydney be there?" |
| 26112 | Will ye have yo''trunk in here, ma''am?" |
| 26112 | Will you come? |
| 26112 | Will you do it?" |
| 26112 | Will you go with me and put it up? |
| 26112 | Will you- all give mah love to her, please?" |
| 26112 | Working hard?" |
| 26112 | Would he ever''a''gone into sellin''blockade himself if he hadn''been as pore as a crow?" |
| 26112 | Wouldn''hit be nice, jus''like a story,''f they''d fall in love with each other-- Mr. Baron''n Miss Sydney?" |
| 26112 | Yes? |
| 26112 | You could n''t expect more than that, could you?" |
| 26112 | You do n''t think it''s serious, do you? |
| 26112 | You do not come in?" |
| 26112 | You feel that, do n''t you?" |
| 26112 | You go? |
| 26112 | You have a horse for me?" |
| 26112 | You know I did it for you? |
| 26112 | You know where hit is?" |
| 26112 | You let me go on?" |
| 26112 | You remember?" |
| 26112 | You say Stapfer was in love with Hilda?" |
| 26112 | You see they must tax us on something, and while they class whisky as a luxury--""Cor- rn whisky?" |
| 26112 | You want her to have an honest father, do n''t you?" |
| 26112 | You will be quite sure?" |
| 26112 | You will not be afraid if I leave you alone for a few minutes?" |
| 26112 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 26112 | You would n''t know what to make of so meagre an arrangement, would you, Katrina dear?" |
| 26112 | You''ll forgive me, Katrina, for leaving you, wo n''t you? |
| 26112 | You''ve really begun?" |
| 26112 | You- all don''think we''ll get caught?" |
| 26112 | You- all know how, eh? |
| 26112 | You- all wouldn''like yo''husband to be a moonshiner, would ye?" |
| 26112 | Your man of business did not write you?" |
| 26112 | jeered Pink, with an evil scowl, but Bud turned on him so fiercely that he added, hastily,--"to keep still if ye tell her?" |
| 7347 | ''Good morning, king,"said the farmer;"where are you folks going?" |
| 7347 | ''Any theoretical experience? 7347 ''Do I look nice, now, mother?'' |
| 7347 | ''Do n''t you see him, humped up about half- way up the tree?'' 7347 ''Have you conversed with any one who has read such a book?'' |
| 7347 | ''Have you ever attended lectures on doorkeeping?'' 7347 ''How did you do it?'' |
| 7347 | ''Rifle''s all right-- I know it is,''answered the boy;''but where''s your squirrel?'' 7347 ''Well, have you ever been a doorkeeper? |
| 7347 | ''Well, then, my friend, do n''t you see that you have n''t a single qualification for this important post?'' 7347 ''Well, what in the infernals are you passing for when people are shouting hello?''" |
| 7347 | ''Well, what in the infernals are you shouting''Hello''for when people are passing?'' 7347 ''Why did he call it a mistake?" |
| 7347 | ''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamboat?'' 7347 ''You ai n''t mastered, are you?'' |
| 7347 | ''You are from the West, are n''t you?'' 7347 But what would you have me do?" |
| 7347 | But you will not abide the election of a Republican President? 7347 But, say, whatever did you do with that stone? |
| 7347 | Did I ever tell you the joke the Chicago newsboys had on me? 7347 Did Stanton ever march in the first line, to be shot at like this man?" |
| 7347 | Did you? |
| 7347 | Do n''t terrapins have feelings? |
| 7347 | Do you remember,continued the President,"his story about his going to Missouri to look up some Mormon lands belonging to his father?" |
| 7347 | Do you think that they would like to have Hannibal Hamlin-- his first vice- president-- here any better than myself? |
| 7347 | Do? 7347 Does the moon shine that night?" |
| 7347 | Eh? 7347 Grant, do you know what this reminds me of? |
| 7347 | Have you not seen Sheridan? |
| 7347 | Holt, were you ever in battle? |
| 7347 | How is it on your part? |
| 7347 | I presume,quietly replied Mr. Lincoln,"that there is room enough in her soil for seventy- five thousand graves?" |
| 7347 | I remember his saying over and over again,says the governor:"''What has God put me in this place for?''" |
| 7347 | I suppose you had to make large concessions to him, as he returns from you entirely satisfied? |
| 7347 | Is that all? |
| 7347 | Kellogg,remarked Lincoln quickly,"is there not something in the Bible about the shedding of blood for the remission of sins?" |
| 7347 | Relative of yours? |
| 7347 | That will be the truth? |
| 7347 | Then you will not go to war on account of slavery? |
| 7347 | Well, now, you see this nag of mine? 7347 Well,"said he,"did you meet a man going out as you came in? |
| 7347 | What I want to know is how are you going to pay_ my_ bill? |
| 7347 | What are you going to tell her about getting hurt? |
| 7347 | What in the world are you doing there? |
| 7347 | What''s the matter? |
| 7347 | Why did he not ask to be secretary of the treasury and have done with it? |
| 7347 | Why do n''t you answer him? |
| 7347 | Why, Dennis, what would you do were you President? |
| 7347 | Will you engage not to repeat that rowdy( blackguard) talk in the store while I am the master, and leave instanter? |
| 7347 | You do n''t say so? 7347 You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field? |
| 7347 | Your plan is feasible, sir; but how are you to get the boy out? |
| 7347 | ''"Have you read any text- book on the subject?'' |
| 7347 | ''Did n''t the donkey do his duty?'' |
| 7347 | ''How is that?'' |
| 7347 | ***** A PUT- UP JOB-- OR CHANCE? |
| 7347 | ***** DID SHE TAKE THE WINK TO HERSELF? |
| 7347 | ***** HOW GET HIM OUT? |
| 7347 | ***** HOW MANY SHORT BREATHS? |
| 7347 | ***** PEGGED OR SEWED? |
| 7347 | ***** WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 7347 | *****"HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE?" |
| 7347 | *****"IS THE WORLD GOING TO FOLLOW THAT COMET OFF?" |
| 7347 | Accordingly one of them asked, indicating the flatboat:"Who owns this?" |
| 7347 | An enthusiastic friend of the President said to him:"There is not enough left of_ Hood_ to make a dish- rag, is there?" |
| 7347 | Any instructions in the duties and ethics of doorkeeping?'' |
| 7347 | As the pleased writer folded up the paper for its envelope, he quickly inquired:"Why, what are you going to do with it now?" |
| 7347 | At a reception, a gentleman addressed him, saying:"I presume, Mr. President, you have forgotten me?" |
| 7347 | At last, one man whispered to the boy as he went by:"''Look here, boy, ai n''t that hoss got the splints?'' |
| 7347 | At the question''Can you build this bridge?'' |
| 7347 | Bounce, of Chicago? |
| 7347 | But Lincoln repulsed him gently and whimsically without hurting his feelings, in this way:"''So you want to be doorkeeper to the House, eh?'' |
| 7347 | But do any of you know of any machine or invention for preventing the escape of_ gas_ from newspaper establishments?" |
| 7347 | But the point is, what would you have me do for you? |
| 7347 | But the two gentlemen were unable to answer the natural question:"Who is this little boy?" |
| 7347 | But, affecting rage, he blurted out:"Oh, he tore my paper, did he? |
| 7347 | Can you tell me where Abraham Lincoln lives? |
| 7347 | Did you never hear it?" |
| 7347 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 7347 | Do you expect to find them under a sycamore- tree?" |
| 7347 | Do you live in the city?" |
| 7347 | Had she a premonition on the fatal eve? |
| 7347 | Have you ever had any experience of doorkeeping?'' |
| 7347 | He paused in his occupation and pointed with his long arm to the long rifle, saying:"''Young man, do you see that gun? |
| 7347 | He sent the"Dictionary of Congress"his autobiography in a single paragraph of fifty words-- as an example(?). |
| 7347 | I wonder who he is?" |
| 7347 | If we remain until November, can_ we_ vote?" |
| 7347 | In an interval when the vociferator had to take breath, he asked quietly:"Excuse me, my friend, are you an Episcopalian?" |
| 7347 | In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?" |
| 7347 | Is not this quite Lincolnian? |
| 7347 | It may be supposed that the student of Shakespeare might quote"When shall we three meet again?" |
| 7347 | It was as follows:''Why is John Tyler like an ass?'' |
| 7347 | It was truth that the Irishman uttered when he answered the speaker:''Is not one man as good as another?'' |
| 7347 | Lincoln said on the subject to Judge Beckwith, of Danville, on the eve:"You have seen two men about to fight? |
| 7347 | Lincoln scanned him a moment, threw out his large hand, and said:"''You''re a pretty tall fellow, are n''t you? |
| 7347 | Mr. Harlan, who followed the chief, touched the major key:"What shall we do with the rebels?" |
| 7347 | Next day he said to this gentleman-- Noah Brooks:"I wonder if Miss Dickinson saw me wink at_ you? |
| 7347 | Now,"finished the adviser,"if this was good for Mitchell, it was all right; but, if it was not, I have to countermand, eh?" |
| 7347 | Only when the job was completed by this inner support, the new problem rose: how to get the boy out? |
| 7347 | President?" |
| 7347 | See_ Was Lincoln a Spiritualist?_ By Mrs. Nettie Colburn Maynard( 1891).] |
| 7347 | So he hailed her:''Old lady, are them pies sewed or pegged?''" |
| 7347 | Suppose( they were seeking a name) we call them, the Wide- awakes?" |
| 7347 | The President said next day:"Did you notice the sun burst? |
| 7347 | The Virginia( Illinois)_ Enquirer_, March 1, 1879, had the following:"John McNamer( Namara?) |
| 7347 | The hearer thought this over for a moment, and then pertly said:"Why do n''t''Governor''Chase print some more?" |
| 7347 | The neighbor said, innocentlike:''William, I guess that there is not much of that dog left to catch anybody''s fowls?'' |
| 7347 | The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse?... |
| 7347 | The worthy agriculturist, greatly astonished, exclaimed:"Is that old Abe? |
| 7347 | Then, what are you going to do?'' |
| 7347 | They were immediately dispelled, however, by his cheerily crying out:"Is that all? |
| 7347 | This had not escaped the curious Lincoln; he asked him, as he singled him out:"What is your height?" |
| 7347 | Through her cries, he reproached her, and concluded:"How could you disobey mother so?" |
| 7347 | Weed, did you ever hear, in this connection, of the witness in court asked to state his age? |
| 7347 | Well, judge, you see the papers crowded in there? |
| 7347 | What impended, what had fallen? |
| 7347 | What is yours?" |
| 7347 | What is yours?'' |
| 7347 | What shall we do? |
| 7347 | What will you lay on the thing?" |
| 7347 | What would be done about it?" |
| 7347 | What would you do with that?--keep your hogs safe with that?" |
| 7347 | Whatever_ did_ you do?'' |
| 7347 | Who could help being so under such circumstances?" |
| 7347 | Who doubts now that it was attempted Breckenridge in his room?" |
| 7347 | Why ca n''t a committee of this kind occasionally exhibit a grain of common sense? |
| 7347 | Why, how did they come to bury those_ two_ men in one grave?''"] |
| 7347 | You and Uncle Jimmy ought to put up with each other as man and his steed put up with one another; see?" |
| 7347 | _ lean a little more to the North!_ to the South?'' |
| 7347 | interrupted Bob,"did you not furnish a special for General- President Harrison?" |
| 7347 | interrupted Lincoln, looking down at the man panting with excitement;"why do n''t you tell us how many short breaths_ you_ drew?" |
| 7347 | my_ pen_? |
| 7347 | off?" |
| 7347 | said the corporal firmly,"but this here cow has a long tail!--ain''t it?" |
| 7347 | the mayor?" |
| 7347 | what do you want?" |
| 18127 | Am I big enough now? |
| 18127 | How are you? |
| 18127 | How''s that? |
| 18127 | What cheer, friend? 18127 ''Well, Friend Charles,''said Penn,''suppose a canoe full of Indians should cross the sea and should discover England, would that make it theirs? 18127 ''Why, is not the whole of America mine?'' 18127 83. Who owned the greater part of America? 18127 After General Jackson had beaten the Indians, where did they go? 18127 After a time what general got the command of all the armies of the North? 18127 After he returned from the Black Hawk War, what did Lincoln do? 18127 Are you alone? 18127 Are you sure? 18127 At the beginning of 1733 how many English colonies were there in America? 18127 Before Whitney invented his cotton- gin how much cotton did we send abroad? 18127 Can any one in the class repeat what was on the banner? 18127 Did Clark take the fort? 18127 Did Franklin think that anything more would be discovered about electricity? 18127 Did Sir Walter''s attempt to settle Virginia do any good? 18127 Did he ever land on any part of what is now the United States? 18127 Did he ever stand in the presence of any kings? 18127 Did the Indians trouble the Quakers? 18127 Did they ever elect him to the state legislature again? 18127 Did they have guns? 18127 Did they have horses and wagons? 18127 Did they have iron hatchets and knives? 18127 Did we buy it? 18127 Did we own New Orleans or Louisiana when Whitney invented his cotton- gin? 18127 Do you swear to it? 18127 Do you think he was mistaken about that? 18127 For what profession was Jefferson educated? 18127 From what place in England, and in what ship, did the Pilgrims sail? 18127 Had Columbus ever seen it? 18127 He did not care for a gold mine-- why should he? 18127 He said, Why not try lightning or electricity? 18127 He would laugh, and tell them that his father used to repeat to him this saying of Solomon''s:_ Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 18127 | How can you make a small wire telegraph? |
| 18127 | How did Captain Smith get corn? |
| 18127 | How did Clark save the lives of some of the men? |
| 18127 | How did Columbus get help at last? |
| 18127 | How did Columbus think he could reach Asia and the Indies? |
| 18127 | How did Franklin look to Miss Read? |
| 18127 | How did Washington take Boston? |
| 18127 | How did he get help about his telegraph? |
| 18127 | How did he help his father? |
| 18127 | How did he live? |
| 18127 | How did he make his nails? |
| 18127 | How did he pay his debt? |
| 18127 | How did he save money to buy books? |
| 18127 | How did many of the people of Massachusetts feel about Mr. Williams? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people at the North feel about it? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people at the South feel about slavery? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people of the slave states feel when Lincoln became President? |
| 18127 | How did the Indians feel about the west? |
| 18127 | How did the New World come to be called America? |
| 18127 | How did the North and the South feel about President Lincoln? |
| 18127 | How did they feel? |
| 18127 | How did they fight? |
| 18127 | How far did the United States then extend towards the west? |
| 18127 | How far off was Fort Vincennes? |
| 18127 | How far up the Hudson did it go? |
| 18127 | How large was Louisiana then? |
| 18127 | How long ago did the Revolution end? |
| 18127 | How long did General Harrison live after he became President? |
| 18127 | How long did he stay abroad? |
| 18127 | How long did the war last? |
| 18127 | How long had the war lasted? |
| 18127 | How long is it since Columbus discovered America? |
| 18127 | How many counties and towns in the United States are now called by his name? |
| 18127 | How many miles of telegraph are there now in the United States? |
| 18127 | How many people went to California? |
| 18127 | How many pounds of cotton would his cotton- gin clean in a day? |
| 18127 | How many states did we have then? |
| 18127 | How many such additions have we made in all? |
| 18127 | How much could one negro clean? |
| 18127 | How much did we pay? |
| 18127 | How much do we send from New Orleans now? |
| 18127 | How much land did we get? |
| 18127 | How much of the world was then known? |
| 18127 | How was Fort Vincennes taken? |
| 18127 | How was the Declaration sent to all parts of the country? |
| 18127 | How was the news carried to Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | How were Catholics then treated in England? |
| 18127 | How were the Quakers then treated in England? |
| 18127 | In 1819? |
| 18127 | In 1846? |
| 18127 | In 1848? |
| 18127 | In 1867? |
| 18127 | Is anything left for us to do? |
| 18127 | Is there a telegraph line under the sea? |
| 18127 | Of what was Maryland the home? |
| 18127 | Presently the chief gave him a push and said, Do move further on, wo n''t you? |
| 18127 | Roger Williams at Seekonk;[6]"What cheer, friend?" |
| 18127 | Tell what you can about Franklin''s landing in Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | Tell why so many people in the South wished to leave the Union? |
| 18127 | The message on the strip of paper above is the question,_ How is trade?_] 228. |
| 18127 | Then what happened? |
| 18127 | Then where did they send him? |
| 18127 | They looked at each other, and asked,"What does it mean?" |
| 18127 | To what did the people of Illinois elect Lincoln? |
| 18127 | To what office was Houston elected? |
| 18127 | To what part of the country did it spread? |
| 18127 | To what state did his father move? |
| 18127 | To whom did King Charles the Second owe a large sum of money? |
| 18127 | To whom did New Orleans and Louisiana then belong? |
| 18127 | Was he going any higher? |
| 18127 | Was the captain pleased with the discovery? |
| 18127 | What American plants did the emigrants send him? |
| 18127 | What about Captain Smith''s trial? |
| 18127 | What about De Soto? |
| 18127 | What about Fort Necessity? |
| 18127 | What about Georgia powder in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What about Governor Berkeley and Mr. Bacon? |
| 18127 | What about Indian Rock? |
| 18127 | What about Jackson and Weathersford? |
| 18127 | What about Lafayette? |
| 18127 | What about Massasoit? |
| 18127 | What about Paul Revere? |
| 18127 | What about Squanto? |
| 18127 | What about emigrants? |
| 18127 | What about him when he was nineteen? |
| 18127 | What about his books and maps? |
| 18127 | What about his old age? |
| 18127 | What about his sea- fight? |
| 18127 | What about people going west? |
| 18127 | What about railroads? |
| 18127 | What about raising silk? |
| 18127 | What about the German emigrants and Ebenezer? |
| 18127 | What about the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What about the battle of Long Island? |
| 18127 | What about the battle with the Mexicans? |
| 18127 | What about the discovery of land? |
| 18127 | What about the first Thanksgiving? |
| 18127 | What about the gold- diggers? |
| 18127 | What about the last voyages of Columbus? |
| 18127 | What about the picture of the king? |
| 18127 | What about the raft? |
| 18127 | What about tobacco? |
| 18127 | What can you tell about Captain John Smith before he went to Virginia? |
| 18127 | What city did Penn begin to build here? |
| 18127 | What city did the British take? |
| 18127 | What could the French say? |
| 18127 | What could the North and the South do? |
| 18127 | What could the giant do? |
| 18127 | What did Abraham Lincoln and John Hanks do? |
| 18127 | What did Abraham Lincoln hire out to do in New Salem? |
| 18127 | What did Andrew do? |
| 18127 | What did Andrew use to do at the blacksmith shop? |
| 18127 | What did Boone do when he became old? |
| 18127 | What did Cabot do when he went on shore? |
| 18127 | What did Captain Parker of Lexington say to his men? |
| 18127 | What did Captain Smith want to do? |
| 18127 | What did Clark and his men start to do? |
| 18127 | What did Clark get for us? |
| 18127 | What did Clark say to the people in the fort? |
| 18127 | What did Clark undertake to do? |
| 18127 | What did Columbus name the island? |
| 18127 | What did Congress do on July 4th, 1776? |
| 18127 | What did Congress do? |
| 18127 | What did Cornwallis do? |
| 18127 | What did Cornwallis do? |
| 18127 | What did Eli make in that workshop? |
| 18127 | What did Eli make next? |
| 18127 | What did Eli''s fiddle seem to say? |
| 18127 | What did Franklin do after he returned to Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What did Fulton say? |
| 18127 | What did General Harrison do in Canada? |
| 18127 | What did General Rufus Putnam do for Washington? |
| 18127 | What did George''s mother say? |
| 18127 | What did Governor John Winthrop do? |
| 18127 | What did Jefferson say? |
| 18127 | What did Jefferson write? |
| 18127 | What did Kentucky get for him? |
| 18127 | What did King George the Third determine to do? |
| 18127 | What did Lord Baltimore''s son do? |
| 18127 | What did Massasoit and Governor Carver do? |
| 18127 | What did Massasoit do for Mr. Williams? |
| 18127 | What did Menendez do in Florida? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Livingston say about Louisiana? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Whitney build at Whitneyville? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Whitney say? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Williams do at Seekonk? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Williams do? |
| 18127 | What did Mrs. Greene say to the planters? |
| 18127 | What did Mrs. Jackson do? |
| 18127 | What did Myles Standish do there? |
| 18127 | What did Penn and the Indians do? |
| 18127 | What did Penn do in 1682? |
| 18127 | What did Penn want the land here for? |
| 18127 | What did Pocahontas do? |
| 18127 | What did Ponce De Leon do? |
| 18127 | What did President Lincoln do for the slaves? |
| 18127 | What did Professor Morse make? |
| 18127 | What did Robert do for his mother? |
| 18127 | What did Samuel Morse say to himself? |
| 18127 | What did Sevier become? |
| 18127 | What did Sir Walter then do? |
| 18127 | What did Tarleton say? |
| 18127 | What did Tecumseh determine to do? |
| 18127 | What did Tecumseh do when he got back? |
| 18127 | What did Texas become? |
| 18127 | What did Thomas Lincoln''s new wife say about"Abe"? |
| 18127 | What did Washington and Jefferson do? |
| 18127 | What did Washington do for Robertson? |
| 18127 | What did Washington do? |
| 18127 | What did Washington say about the settlers? |
| 18127 | What did bands of armed men use to do in the country where Andrew lived? |
| 18127 | What did he and Robertson do? |
| 18127 | What did he ask Congress to do? |
| 18127 | What did he begin to build at Coloma? |
| 18127 | What did he buy there? |
| 18127 | What did he call it? |
| 18127 | What did he call the river he discovered? |
| 18127 | What did he cut on a beech tree? |
| 18127 | What did he do for Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What did he do in 1792? |
| 18127 | What did he do in 1839? |
| 18127 | What did he do in Lisbon? |
| 18127 | What did he do then? |
| 18127 | What did he do there? |
| 18127 | What did he do when he was fourteen? |
| 18127 | What did he do with it in France? |
| 18127 | What did he do with those plants? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he find on it? |
| 18127 | What did he find? |
| 18127 | What did he first carry round the globe? |
| 18127 | What did he hire Washington to do? |
| 18127 | What did he invent? |
| 18127 | What did he learn at school? |
| 18127 | What did he make for her? |
| 18127 | What did he make the settlers do? |
| 18127 | What did he make there? |
| 18127 | What did he make while his father was away? |
| 18127 | What did he say about her? |
| 18127 | What did he say after he became a man? |
| 18127 | What did he say he would do about Texas? |
| 18127 | What did he say to himself? |
| 18127 | What did he say? |
| 18127 | What did he think would happen? |
| 18127 | What did he try to do in Portugal? |
| 18127 | What did he try to do? |
| 18127 | What did he try to find? |
| 18127 | What did he use to write on? |
| 18127 | What did he want to find? |
| 18127 | What did he wish to do for the poor debtors? |
| 18127 | What did he write in one of his writing- books? |
| 18127 | What did his father say? |
| 18127 | What did many Englishmen refuse to do? |
| 18127 | What did most of the people at the North think about this? |
| 18127 | What did most of the people in England think about this? |
| 18127 | What did people think of him after he began to practise law? |
| 18127 | What did she do for Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What did some men in Congress say? |
| 18127 | What did some of the greatest men in England say? |
| 18127 | What did some of them try to do? |
| 18127 | What did such people think we were like? |
| 18127 | What did the Americans get possession of by this victory? |
| 18127 | What did the Americans say to that? |
| 18127 | What did the British do the next year? |
| 18127 | What did the British have in the west? |
| 18127 | What did the Cabots carry back to England? |
| 18127 | What did the Dutch do? |
| 18127 | What did the Dutch hire him to do? |
| 18127 | What did the English general do about the great elm in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What did the English people offer him? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians agree to do? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians call him? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians call it? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians say about the"Prophet"after the battle? |
| 18127 | What did the Pilgrims build to protect them from the Indians? |
| 18127 | What did the Pilgrims do on the Cape? |
| 18127 | What did the South do at last? |
| 18127 | What did the chief men of Boston do? |
| 18127 | What did the colonies now do? |
| 18127 | What did the cotton- planters say? |
| 18127 | What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned? |
| 18127 | What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned? |
| 18127 | What did the governor order him to do? |
| 18127 | What did the king name the country? |
| 18127 | What did the king name the country? |
| 18127 | What did the king of England give Lord Baltimore in America? |
| 18127 | What did the king of France do? |
| 18127 | What did the king promise Lord Baltimore? |
| 18127 | What did the king say? |
| 18127 | What did the king then try to do? |
| 18127 | What did the king want the Americans to do? |
| 18127 | What did the people now begin to call themselves? |
| 18127 | What did the people of New England do in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What did the people of his state like to call him? |
| 18127 | What did the people of the west say? |
| 18127 | What did the people who held slaves at the South want to do? |
| 18127 | What did the planters say about cotton? |
| 18127 | What did the settlers name their town? |
| 18127 | What did the success of the North do? |
| 18127 | What did the war of the Revolution do? |
| 18127 | What did these people do? |
| 18127 | What did they build there on Manhattan Island? |
| 18127 | What did they call the English troops? |
| 18127 | What did they call the place? |
| 18127 | What did they do at Cape Cod Harbor? |
| 18127 | What did they name the country? |
| 18127 | What did they nickname him in the printing- office? |
| 18127 | What did they want to do? |
| 18127 | What did we add in 1845? |
| 18127 | What did we buy in 1853? |
| 18127 | What did we fight about? |
| 18127 | What did we get at the end of the war? |
| 18127 | What did we get by that war? |
| 18127 | What did we say? |
| 18127 | What did"Abe"do? |
| 18127 | What does Philadelphia mean? |
| 18127 | What does it show us? |
| 18127 | What does the name mean? |
| 18127 | What does the unfinished pyramid stand for? |
| 18127 | What else did Myles Standish do besides fight? |
| 18127 | What else did he publish? |
| 18127 | What else did we get? |
| 18127 | What experiments did Franklin make? |
| 18127 | What friend did Boone have in North Carolina? |
| 18127 | What friend did Daniel Boone have in Virginia? |
| 18127 | What good did the battle of Tippecanoe do? |
| 18127 | What good work did the people of Georgia do? |
| 18127 | What had Philadelphia grown to be by 1733? |
| 18127 | What had the North and the South come to be like? |
| 18127 | What happened after Captain Gray returned to Boston? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened at Chicago? |
| 18127 | What happened at Hadley? |
| 18127 | What happened at Lexington and at Concord? |
| 18127 | What happened at Princeton? |
| 18127 | What happened at Saratoga? |
| 18127 | What happened at the end of the Revolutionary War? |
| 18127 | What happened at the south? |
| 18127 | What happened during the winter? |
| 18127 | What happened in 1812? |
| 18127 | What happened in 1846? |
| 18127 | What happened in Boston? |
| 18127 | What happened in May, 1848? |
| 18127 | What happened in New York? |
| 18127 | What happened in the course of eighty years? |
| 18127 | What happened in the spring of 1861? |
| 18127 | What happened next? |
| 18127 | What happened on the Alamance River? |
| 18127 | What happened on the first part of the voyage? |
| 18127 | What happened on the way down the Ohio River? |
| 18127 | What happened then? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Hudson the next year? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Smith when he went in search of the Pacific? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Sutter? |
| 18127 | What happened to Jamestown? |
| 18127 | What happened to King Philip himself? |
| 18127 | What happened to him on his way to Virginia? |
| 18127 | What happened to him when he went back to Boston on a visit? |
| 18127 | What happened to him? |
| 18127 | What happened to one of them? |
| 18127 | What happened to the Virginia settlement? |
| 18127 | What happened to the settlers? |
| 18127 | What happened when he died? |
| 18127 | What happened when he got there? |
| 18127 | What has been found there? |
| 18127 | What has made such a wonderful change? |
| 18127 | What has"Brother Jonathan"done? |
| 18127 | What help did the people of Boston get? |
| 18127 | What if he will not listen to us? |
| 18127 | What in 1867? |
| 18127 | What in England? |
| 18127 | What is a telegraph? |
| 18127 | What is said about Abraham Lincoln and his party? |
| 18127 | What is said about Balboa? |
| 18127 | What is said about Benedict Arnold? |
| 18127 | What is said about Canonchet? |
| 18127 | What is said about Canonicus and Governor Bradford? |
| 18127 | What is said about Captain Smith''s cold- water cure? |
| 18127 | What is said about Fort Alamo? |
| 18127 | What is said about General Greene? |
| 18127 | What is said about General Wayne? |
| 18127 | What is said about Marshall? |
| 18127 | What is said about Monticello? |
| 18127 | What is said about Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What is said about Weymouth? |
| 18127 | What is said about a magic fountain? |
| 18127 | What is said about her afterward? |
| 18127 | What is said about him and the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about it? |
| 18127 | What is said about negro slaves at the time of the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What is said about one of the great seals of the United States? |
| 18127 | What is said about our war with Mexico? |
| 18127 | What is said about railroads? |
| 18127 | What is said about signs of land? |
| 18127 | What is said about slavery? |
| 18127 | What is said about that river? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Friends or Quakers? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indian guide? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the North and the South in the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the North and the South since the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the West? |
| 18127 | What is said about the boy''s mother? |
| 18127 | What is said about the celebration of that discovery? |
| 18127 | What is said about the church in Jamestown? |
| 18127 | What is said about the end of the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the landing of the settlers in Virginia? |
| 18127 | What is said about the price of cotton cloth? |
| 18127 | What is said about the second voyage of the Cabots? |
| 18127 | What is said about the settlement of Savannah? |
| 18127 | What is said about the telephone? |
| 18127 | What is said about the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the"Praying Indians"? |
| 18127 | What is said of Abraham Lincoln at seventeen? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Houston in the great war between the North and the South? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Oglethorpe in old age? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Washington after the war? |
| 18127 | What is said of George the Third? |
| 18127 | What is said of Jack Armstrong? |
| 18127 | What is said of King Philip''s wife and son? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lafayette? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lord Fairfax? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lord Fairfax? |
| 18127 | What is said of Ohio at that time? |
| 18127 | What is said of Providence? |
| 18127 | What is said of Queen Mary of France? |
| 18127 | What is said of Samoset? |
| 18127 | What is said of St. Augustine? |
| 18127 | What is said of Washington at the age of twenty- one? |
| 18127 | What is said of his death and burial? |
| 18127 | What is said of his death? |
| 18127 | What is said of his funeral? |
| 18127 | What is said of his return to Bristol? |
| 18127 | What is said of negro slaves? |
| 18127 | What is said of other islands? |
| 18127 | What is said of steamboats at the west? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Indians in Kentucky? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Texas flag? |
| 18127 | What is said of the city of Baltimore? |
| 18127 | What is said of the country west of the Mississippi? |
| 18127 | What is said of the fort at Boonesboro''? |
| 18127 | What is said of the grave at Louisville, Kentucky? |
| 18127 | What is said of the growth of Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What is said of the last days of Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What is said of the men whose lives we have read in this book? |
| 18127 | What is said of the return of Columbus to Spain? |
| 18127 | What is said of the"Sons of Liberty"? |
| 18127 | What is said of"Captain George"? |
| 18127 | What is the river he discovered called now? |
| 18127 | What kind of a bargain did he make for a new pair of trousers? |
| 18127 | What kind of boats did they have? |
| 18127 | What kind of houses did they live in? |
| 18127 | What lady did he become acquainted with? |
| 18127 | What land did they first see in America? |
| 18127 | What land did they see? |
| 18127 | What land did we buy in 1803? |
| 18127 | What land did we buy in 1853? |
| 18127 | What lands did they come to? |
| 18127 | What made them both certain that the dust was gold? |
| 18127 | What must be done to raw cotton before it can be made into cloth? |
| 18127 | What name did Queen Elizabeth give to the country? |
| 18127 | What name did a boy cut on a door? |
| 18127 | What name did they give it? |
| 18127 | What news did Miss Annie Ellsworth bring him? |
| 18127 | What other great man died on the same day? |
| 18127 | What saying of Solomon''s did Franklin''s father use to repeat to him? |
| 18127 | What sayings did he print in his almanac? |
| 18127 | What state grew out of the Watauga settlement? |
| 18127 | What the next November? |
| 18127 | What three things did he do for Virginia? |
| 18127 | What title did a college in Scotland now give him? |
| 18127 | What two states were made out of the Oregon Country? |
| 18127 | What two things did Franklin do in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What two things did he find out by means of this kite? |
| 18127 | What war then broke out? |
| 18127 | What was David Crockett''s motto? |
| 18127 | What was Jefferson chosen to be? |
| 18127 | What was Lord Baltimore to pay for Maryland? |
| 18127 | What was done at New York? |
| 18127 | What was done then? |
| 18127 | What was done there in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What was done to Boston? |
| 18127 | What was done with three of Philip''s men? |
| 18127 | What was he called? |
| 18127 | What was he talking about on his voyage back to America? |
| 18127 | What was the country on the Miami River called? |
| 18127 | What was the first message sent by telegraph in 1844? |
| 18127 | What was the saddest thing which happened at the close of the war? |
| 18127 | What were the four steps in Andrew Jackson''s life? |
| 18127 | What were we like? |
| 18127 | What words did Jefferson have cut on his gravestone at Monticello? |
| 18127 | What would Hudson say if he could see New York City now? |
| 18127 | What would a traveller going west then find? |
| 18127 | When Mr. Whitney came back he asked his housekeeper,"What has Eli been doing?" |
| 18127 | When and where did the emigrants land? |
| 18127 | When and where was Columbus born? |
| 18127 | When and where was George Washington born? |
| 18127 | When did Jefferson die? |
| 18127 | When did he sail? |
| 18127 | When did we buy Florida? |
| 18127 | When he left college where did he go? |
| 18127 | When they met a farmer, they would stop him and ask,''Which side are you for?'' |
| 18127 | When was Abraham Lincoln born? |
| 18127 | When was Texas added to the United States? |
| 18127 | Where and how did the war begin? |
| 18127 | Where did Cornwallis shut himself up with his army? |
| 18127 | Where did Franklin find work? |
| 18127 | Where did Fulton make and try his first steamboat? |
| 18127 | Where did General Putnam go in 1788? |
| 18127 | Where did Houston go after he became governor of Tennessee? |
| 18127 | Where did Houston go next? |
| 18127 | Where did Robertson and others go? |
| 18127 | Where did Washington go? |
| 18127 | Where did Washington take command of the army? |
| 18127 | Where did he first go in Spain? |
| 18127 | Where did he go after he gave up making nails? |
| 18127 | Where did he go after that? |
| 18127 | Where did he go when he became a man? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he live? |
| 18127 | Where did he live? |
| 18127 | Where did he then go? |
| 18127 | Where did the British go? |
| 18127 | Where did the_ Mayflower_ stop? |
| 18127 | Where did they land on December 21st, 1620? |
| 18127 | Where did they settle? |
| 18127 | Where is Fulton buried? |
| 18127 | Where is he buried? |
| 18127 | Where is he buried? |
| 18127 | Where is his monument? |
| 18127 | Where is his monument? |
| 18127 | Where is one foot? |
| 18127 | Where is the other? |
| 18127 | Where was Colonel Washington living? |
| 18127 | Where was Washington''s army? |
| 18127 | Where was a great battle fought with the Indians in 1811? |
| 18127 | Where was he born? |
| 18127 | Where was the first blood shed? |
| 18127 | Where were the last battles fought? |
| 18127 | Where were three of those forts? |
| 18127 | Who became the chief defender of the South? |
| 18127 | Who bought them for us? |
| 18127 | Who built the throne for King Cotton? |
| 18127 | Who commanded the British soldiers in Boston? |
| 18127 | Who did Mr. Williams think first owned the land in America? |
| 18127 | Who did a great deal for Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | Who did this work? |
| 18127 | Who fired the first gun in the war? |
| 18127 | Who fought the greatest battle of the War of 1812? |
| 18127 | Who gained the victory? |
| 18127 | Who helped emigration to the west? |
| 18127 | Who hired the Indians to fight? |
| 18127 | Who sailed with him? |
| 18127 | Who seized New Netherland? |
| 18127 | Who stopped them? |
| 18127 | Who was Captain Sutter? |
| 18127 | Who was General Oglethorpe? |
| 18127 | Who was Henry Hudson? |
| 18127 | Who was John Cabot? |
| 18127 | Who was Lord Baltimore, and what did he try to do in Newfoundland? |
| 18127 | Who was Myles Standish? |
| 18127 | Who was Roger Williams? |
| 18127 | Who was Thomas Jefferson? |
| 18127 | Who was Wamsutta? |
| 18127 | Who was William Henry Harrison? |
| 18127 | Who was its great military leader? |
| 18127 | Who was the tall man in Congress from Illinois? |
| 18127 | Who was"King Philip"? |
| 18127 | Why did Captain Smith go back to England? |
| 18127 | Why did Franklin go to London? |
| 18127 | Why did Hudson turn back? |
| 18127 | Why did Lincoln get the name of"Honest Abe"? |
| 18127 | Why did he go to Spain? |
| 18127 | Why did he hate the white men? |
| 18127 | Why did he name the settlement Providence? |
| 18127 | Why did he run away? |
| 18127 | Why did he want to go there? |
| 18127 | Why did some Englishmen in Holland call themselves Pilgrims? |
| 18127 | Why did some of the people of Virginia trouble them? |
| 18127 | Why did they give him that name? |
| 18127 | Why did they like to be there? |
| 18127 | Why did they now wish to go to America? |
| 18127 | Why did we fight the British? |
| 18127 | Why had they left England? |
| 18127 | Why is Virginia sometimes called the"Mother of Presidents"? |
| 18127 | Why not? |
| 18127 | Why was he made a general? |
| 18127 | Why was the new settlement called Georgia? |
| 18127 | Why? |
| 18127 | Would you give up the country to them?'' |
| 18127 | [ 4] and so have n''t I the right to it?'' |
| 18127 | [ Can any one in the class tell how many we have now?] |
| 18127 | replied the king;''did n''t my people discover it? |
| 18127 | what cheer?" |
| 42267 | ''And pray, what do you mean, sir, by this insolence?'' 42267 ''And what did you say to_ that_?'' |
| 42267 | ''Do n''t you know, stupid, that these orders can not be intended to apply to_ us_?'' 42267 ''Do you know who we are, sir?'' |
| 42267 | ''Then you have the effrontery, do you, to refuse admittance to the lady of your commanding officer?'' 42267 ''What did I_ say_ to it?'' |
| 42267 | ''Where did you get your liquor from?'' 42267 A guinea that we knew of; but I''ve had plenty in my time, and how do you know this is not one we had overlooked?" |
| 42267 | A long step back-- and to what? 42267 About me, sir?" |
| 42267 | Am I not so? |
| 42267 | And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir? |
| 42267 | And how did you like the ride? 42267 And how, then, has what seems to me so obvious never occurred to you?" |
| 42267 | And in that case, must the government resign, sir? |
| 42267 | And it sounds-- somehow it sounds,said Mr. Skimpole,"like a small sum?" |
| 42267 | And suppose I am willing to go to prison,said Antonio,"rather than testify against Ellen''s brother; can I do so?" |
| 42267 | And where,said Randal, with an iron smile,"are the £20,000 you ascribe to me to come from?" |
| 42267 | And why can not the officers do the same? |
| 42267 | Are you all ready, and have you got every thing that you want? |
| 42267 | Are you arrested for much, sir? |
| 42267 | At what time did you arrive there? |
| 42267 | Ay? |
| 42267 | But how can I serve Riccabocca? 42267 But if the question at issue comes before the House you will vote against it?" |
| 42267 | But what did you think upon the road? |
| 42267 | But whom can the exile possibly have seen of birth and fortunes to render him a fitting spouse for his daughter? 42267 Can he?" |
| 42267 | Can he? |
| 42267 | Can you read it? |
| 42267 | Did I not tell you? |
| 42267 | Did you imply that he has children of his own, sir? |
| 42267 | Did you know this morning, now, that you were coming out on this errand? |
| 42267 | Do you know? |
| 42267 | Do you see that short branch just above you? |
| 42267 | Do you see,inquired Sieyes, pointing to a sort of cabinet in the room,"that pretty piece of furniture?" |
| 42267 | Do you suppose,Napoleon replied,"that I have never thought of that? |
| 42267 | For me? |
| 42267 | Gentlemen of the jury,said the judge again,"what say you? |
| 42267 | Gentlemen of the jury,said the judge,"are you agreed upon the verdict?" |
| 42267 | Has Hazeldean consented to the post- obit? |
| 42267 | Has my wife,said he to Bourrienne,"been speaking to you of the Bourbons?" |
| 42267 | Have n''t you just come from Franconia? |
| 42267 | Have we ever met before? |
| 42267 | Have you any thing to sell? |
| 42267 | He is quite happy? |
| 42267 | He is well? |
| 42267 | Honest, is she? |
| 42267 | How can you tell how it came into the gruel? 42267 How can your woman eyes be so dull, and your woman heart so obtuse?" |
| 42267 | How do you know that? |
| 42267 | How far is it from here to Franconia? |
| 42267 | I can not conceive,said he, abruptly,"why you should tempt me thus-- what interest is it to you?" |
| 42267 | I hope I have not driven her away? |
| 42267 | I worthy of such a creature? 42267 If Audley''s affairs are as you state, what can he do?" |
| 42267 | Indeed, sir? |
| 42267 | Is it about Rodolphus? |
| 42267 | Is n''t the gruel good? |
| 42267 | Is not this house,he asked,"as nigh heaven as my own?" |
| 42267 | Is that Mr. Jarndyce''s wagon? |
| 42267 | Is this Governor Dummer? |
| 42267 | It did n''t affect your appetite? 42267 May I ask, sir, what is--""Coavinses?" |
| 42267 | May I say what I have heard expressed with regard to you and your position-- in the streets-- in the clubs? |
| 42267 | My child,said he, with a trembling voice,"what is this?" |
| 42267 | No? |
| 42267 | Of what? |
| 42267 | Oh, dear me, what''s this, what''s this? |
| 42267 | On what ground do you wish to be excused? |
| 42267 | Randal Leslie? 42267 Rheumatism, sir?" |
| 42267 | Shall I''old your''Orse, Sir?] |
| 42267 | She does not expect a judgment? 42267 That''s your daughter, is it?" |
| 42267 | Then,said the other,"would you do me the favor to deliver this letter to a friend of mine, there resident? |
| 42267 | They could n''t know that the money belonged to me,thought he; adding aloud:"Have you no friends here in London?" |
| 42267 | This? |
| 42267 | Took? |
| 42267 | We can not talk very well here,said Antonio,"will it do if I come and see you about it to- night?" |
| 42267 | Well, citizen,said Napoleon, in one of the shops,"what do they say of Bonaparte?" |
| 42267 | Well, father, dear, how are you this morning? |
| 42267 | Well, general,said Bourrienne,"why do you not endeavor to remedy those evils which you foresee?" |
| 42267 | Were you at the corn- barn when it took fire? |
| 42267 | What are the numbers? 42267 What company is this, Rosa?" |
| 42267 | What could possess that fellow; with his unmeaning face, fat paunch, and bandy legs, to have his picture taken? |
| 42267 | What did Esther do? |
| 42267 | What do you think will be best, Miss Summerson? |
| 42267 | What does that spell? |
| 42267 | What is it that is buried there? |
| 42267 | What is it, father? 42267 What is it, father?" |
| 42267 | What is it? |
| 42267 | What is the alternative, sir? 42267 What is the reason?" |
| 42267 | What is your name? |
| 42267 | What may I call your name? |
| 42267 | What wheels on such a day as this, for gracious sake? |
| 42267 | What would be done,asked Antonio,"if I should refuse to do so?" |
| 42267 | What''s the use of a cloak if it''s not rolled up? |
| 42267 | What''s this you have put into the gruel, Mary? |
| 42267 | What''s this, they tell me? 42267 When can you go?" |
| 42267 | Where did you say the wind was, Rick? |
| 42267 | Where do you live? |
| 42267 | Where would you wish to go? |
| 42267 | Where''s your cloak, rascal? |
| 42267 | Who doubts that? 42267 Who lives in the attics?" |
| 42267 | Who''s that? |
| 42267 | Who''s this, Miss Summerson? |
| 42267 | Whose money is it, I should like to know? 42267 Why did I not,"he afterward often said, as he looked at his brawny, hairy, Samson- like arms,"strangle that man when I had him in my power?" |
| 42267 | Why does he show that fat hand so conspicuously? |
| 42267 | Why must I? |
| 42267 | Why so? |
| 42267 | Why that sigh, my dear mother? |
| 42267 | Wot do you mean? |
| 42267 | You are a friend to the present ministers? 42267 You are sure, then, that the government will be outvoted?" |
| 42267 | You ask,the opposition exclaimed,"who was the aggressor? |
| 42267 | You can not be serious? 42267 You have?" |
| 42267 | You think we are right, Harley? |
| 42267 | ''Alas,''said the poor Frenchman, profoundly dejected;''and if so, where shall I spend my evenings?''" |
| 42267 | ''What did I_ say_? |
| 42267 | ( Inquiringly) Pray, Sir, wot''s it like? |
| 42267 | A blank, however, it has turned out, and the question becomes grave-- What are you to do?" |
| 42267 | Accosting Del Uomo, this spy inquired whether he were not about to visit such a town? |
| 42267 | After the oath was administered as usual, the county attorney began to question Antonio as follows:"Were you in Hiburgh on the night of this robbery?" |
| 42267 | Am I so very-- very childlike?" |
| 42267 | And I ca n''t abear to part with any thing I once lay hold of( or so my neighbors think, but what do_ they_ know?) |
| 42267 | And how did you like Mrs. Jellyby, my dear?" |
| 42267 | And if I did-- if I lost ten thousand pounds-- what then? |
| 42267 | And nine? |
| 42267 | And what was the answer he got?" |
| 42267 | And who is your friend? |
| 42267 | And why do you think they call me the Lord Chancellor, and my shop Chancery?" |
| 42267 | Apropos, have you spoken to my father, as you undertook to do?" |
| 42267 | Are not these families substantial prayers? |
| 42267 | Are there no means of coming to an understanding? |
| 42267 | Are you as kind as if she were the great heiress you believe Violante to be?" |
| 42267 | Are you not in a situation to impose any conditions you may think fit?" |
| 42267 | Attar of roses did Golden Sleeve suggest? |
| 42267 | Being compelled to record categorically a reply to the inquiry,"What are the manners and customs of the inhabitants?" |
| 42267 | Besides, how live in the mean while?" |
| 42267 | Better do it yourself; reason enough for it, that he has confided to you his hope, and asked you to help him; why should not you? |
| 42267 | But at all events, Ada-- I may call you Ada?" |
| 42267 | But how is this? |
| 42267 | But how? |
| 42267 | But if it be"wicked"to malign the black hat, who shall be justified? |
| 42267 | But were you frightened at the snakes? |
| 42267 | But what are all such difficulties to our modern Galileo, or to his scientific audience? |
| 42267 | But what avails it? |
| 42267 | But what do you know of him?" |
| 42267 | But what guarantee have I that this money will be paid-- these estates made mine upon the condition stipulated?" |
| 42267 | But why_ will_ you call me child? |
| 42267 | But would such absurdities in reasoning have ever gained currency in those thinking though little scientific periods? |
| 42267 | But, to leave the very day after your friend''s daughter comes as a guest!--what will_ she_ think of it?" |
| 42267 | Can any thing be more horrible than your pressing of seamen? |
| 42267 | Can he be devil enough to propose it? |
| 42267 | Can the married world explain to us, how it is that matrimony seems to dull the edge of triumph, and to round a grave over maiden glory? |
| 42267 | Can you believe that I could tear myself from a gift which alone recalls to me the day when my husband loved me? |
| 42267 | Can you hear the sound upon the terrace, through the music, and the beat, and every thing?" |
| 42267 | Could it have been so in our own land, when Edwards preached his deep theology to plain men in plain New England villages? |
| 42267 | Did n''t make you at all uneasy?" |
| 42267 | Did terror constitute any part of the exercises of your own mind? |
| 42267 | Did you break your doll?" |
| 42267 | Did you recognize no family likeness?--none in those eyes-- mother?" |
| 42267 | Do n''t mean to say yer''ve come down to a Pony?" |
| 42267 | Do you forget that I am engaged-- and of my own free will and choice? |
| 42267 | Do you hear a sound like a footstep passing along the terrace, Watt?" |
| 42267 | Do you imagine that all those people who came to pay their court to me were sincere? |
| 42267 | Do you want your breakfast? |
| 42267 | Does the operator_ will_ it thus to be? |
| 42267 | Eastward lay Bagdad and Persia, thrones of Caliphs who once sat in his seat-- why should not he sit in theirs? |
| 42267 | From the beginning was not the Oriental merchant a magician? |
| 42267 | HARLEY.--"And what undeceived you? |
| 42267 | Has not this ever occurred to you?" |
| 42267 | Has the picture been engraved, miss?" |
| 42267 | Have I not seen you one; have I not held you in my arms?" |
| 42267 | Have I the pleasure of addressing another of the youthful parties in Jarndyce?" |
| 42267 | Have you ever seen a man rise under kings by merit alone?" |
| 42267 | Have you taken arms to revive the reign of the ancient kings? |
| 42267 | He began:"''So, Reuben Darke, you have considered my proposition, and agree, of course?'' |
| 42267 | He rose, and approaching his scrutinizing intruder, said:"Do you_ know_ me, sir?" |
| 42267 | How comes one of the most essential ingredients to be left behind in the psychological transfer? |
| 42267 | How could Mohammad Alee reflect that sallying forth to grasp it, that peer had bitten the dust? |
| 42267 | How could he? |
| 42267 | How could you do it? |
| 42267 | How do I put down three- and- twopence? |
| 42267 | How have I become so? |
| 42267 | How is it that they do not feel peace to be the first of necessities as the first of glories? |
| 42267 | How much are you out of pocket? |
| 42267 | How much, you? |
| 42267 | How much,_ you_? |
| 42267 | How otherwise can I aid him? |
| 42267 | I do n''t know what the business name of it may be, but I suppose there is some instrument within their power that would settle this?" |
| 42267 | I guess-- the young author?" |
| 42267 | I ventured to take this opportunity of hinting that Mr. Skimpole, being in all such matters quite a child--"Eh, my dear?" |
| 42267 | In case of a restoration, what is to become of the men who were conspicuous in the revolution? |
| 42267 | In reference to this assertion Napoleon says,"How was such a thing possible? |
| 42267 | Is it any thing about a picture?" |
| 42267 | Is it any thing like beer, for example?"] |
| 42267 | Is it honorable for so decided a minority to attempt, by force of arms, to dictate laws to the majority?" |
| 42267 | Is that the natural conduct of a lover?" |
| 42267 | Is there any tide of atmosphere which makes flux and reflux of cold-- kindred to the sweep of the ocean? |
| 42267 | Is this connecting medium mind, or matter, or a compound of both, or a tertium quid? |
| 42267 | Leonard, I think you would rejoice at an occasion to serve your old friends, Dr. Riccabocca and his daughter?" |
| 42267 | May I know?" |
| 42267 | Miss Summerson, if I do n''t deceive myself?" |
| 42267 | Miss Violante, is the doll to have blue or black eyes?" |
| 42267 | Must the war, which for the four last years has devastated the world, be eternal? |
| 42267 | Napoleon quietly listened to his story, and then, raising his head from his pillow, inquired,"Have they corrupted our guard?" |
| 42267 | No man ever yet saw that Baron in a dressing- gown and slippers? |
| 42267 | Now is n''t he?" |
| 42267 | Now what do you make of thirty- eight pence? |
| 42267 | Only--""Only, you would say, I am going out of power, and you do n''t see the chance of my return?" |
| 42267 | Or is it a bridge without an abutment on either shore? |
| 42267 | PUPIL TEACHER( drawing nine strokes).--How can that be? |
| 42267 | PUPIL TEACHER.--Twelve-- and eight? |
| 42267 | Randal thought of that dry witticism in Gibbon,"Abu Rafe says he will be witness for this fact, but who will be witness for Abu Rafe?" |
| 42267 | Rick, my boy, Esther, my dear, what have you been doing? |
| 42267 | SMITH.--"Is Mrs. Brown in?" |
| 42267 | Saving yourself, what of the scene is changed since then? |
| 42267 | Seven and five, how many? |
| 42267 | Shall interminable war continue merely to settle a question of history? |
| 42267 | Shall not you and I, my reader, swim to our Heros, though a thousand Leanders never came to shore? |
| 42267 | She hurriedly took up her little bag of documents, which she had laid upon the table on coming in, and asked if we were also going into court? |
| 42267 | She then asked,''Have you a servant, sir, in whom you can rely, who can go with me into the street for a few moments?'' |
| 42267 | Sieyes, much annoyed, rather petulantly exclaimed,"Gentlemen, who shall take the chair?" |
| 42267 | So that''s Lady Dedlock, is it?" |
| 42267 | So, he has brought you up to follow in his ways, and has sent you into foreign countries and the like? |
| 42267 | Such a sum-- for what?--for a mere piece of information? |
| 42267 | Surely you will not deny me?" |
| 42267 | Tell me now, why do you desire the return of the Bourbons? |
| 42267 | The security, too, bad-- what security?" |
| 42267 | The sum is large, no doubt; it answers to me to give it to you; does it answer to you to receive it?" |
| 42267 | Thirty- eight pence, how much? |
| 42267 | To the petitioners, pleading in his behalf, Napoleon replied:"Why should I pardon this man? |
| 42267 | Ve- ry mortifying, is it not?" |
| 42267 | Was it indeed true that he was in the elegant saloon of the_ Marquise_ M----? |
| 42267 | Was it not the magic to draw from your purse the Philosopher''s Stone? |
| 42267 | We have had deep snows in April, and May_ may_ bring him his season yet: for what says the Almanac of past years? |
| 42267 | What are we to do when you are gone? |
| 42267 | What can it mean? |
| 42267 | What could a man do, in the little leisure left by so much unremitting work? |
| 42267 | What in men''s mouths? |
| 42267 | What is there in that glen of mimosas? |
| 42267 | What is to become of France? |
| 42267 | What is to become of all the changes which have been effected in the last twelve years?" |
| 42267 | What is to become of the confiscated estates and the national domain, which have been sold and sold again? |
| 42267 | What matters that? |
| 42267 | What right have I to such kindness, save my name of Leslie?" |
| 42267 | What say you-- shall it be so?" |
| 42267 | What say you?" |
| 42267 | What urged him to it? |
| 42267 | When all was ready, the justice commenced by saying to Antonio,"What is your name?" |
| 42267 | When you stopt out till mornink, who sat up for you? |
| 42267 | When you was ill, who forgot the nat''ral dignities of his station, and answered the two- pair bell? |
| 42267 | Where do I carry the three? |
| 42267 | Where was it likely Violante should go but to the Lansmeres''? |
| 42267 | Where, then, the danger? |
| 42267 | Who can help sympathizing with the poor woman, who thus saw all her fairy treasures resolved into their intrinsic worthlessness? |
| 42267 | Who has not inhabited this palace? |
| 42267 | Who has not seen just such statistics as these dwelt upon with unction by your thorough"statist?" |
| 42267 | Who was there to make him afraid? |
| 42267 | Who would care for a fox''s brush, if it had not been rendered a prize by the excitement of the chase?" |
| 42267 | Whom, my lord, except yourself?" |
| 42267 | Why did you do it? |
| 42267 | Why did you? |
| 42267 | Why is Madame Goldschmidt so much less than Jenny Lind? |
| 42267 | Why should I regret my incapacity for details and worldly affairs, when it leads to such pleasant consequences? |
| 42267 | Will you give them back to me again?" |
| 42267 | Will you tell Peschiera where the young lady is, or shall I? |
| 42267 | With such a rival what chance had he? |
| 42267 | With that laconic logic which he had ever at command, he said,"Are you fighting in self- defense? |
| 42267 | With the loss of that place, Randal lost all means of support, save what Audley could give him; and if Audley were in truth ruined? |
| 42267 | Would it be well, do you think, to come out of the controversies for a little while, and be simply Apostolic thus low down? |
| 42267 | Yes, my dear?" |
| 42267 | You called her Rosa?" |
| 42267 | You could not wish them to be mean enough to stay in?" |
| 42267 | You find the long vacation exceedingly long, do n''t you?" |
| 42267 | You thought nothing to that effect?" |
| 42267 | You understand how those things are managed?" |
| 42267 | [ Illustration: FLUNKEY.--"Apollo? |
| 42267 | _ Que voulez vous?_ It is my profession, my hobby. |
| 42267 | and eight and three''s eleven, and eight''s nineteen, and seven''s what? |
| 42267 | do n''t talk of duty as a child, Miss Summerson; where''s Ma''s duty as a parent? |
| 42267 | has nothing been said as to the division?" |
| 42267 | in his letter to you guarantees the contrary of all which you apprehend? |
| 42267 | is the prisoner guilty or not guilty?" |
| 42267 | says Mr. Guppy, greedily curious;"what''s the story, miss? |
| 42267 | what''s the matter?" |
| 31092 | Are we wanted in the Union? |
| 31092 | How deep is the water? |
| 31092 | How many are there of you? |
| 31092 | I am called to sup,he wrote,"but where to breakfast? |
| 31092 | If, to please the people,he said,"we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work? |
| 31092 | Shall we not fire, sir? |
| 31092 | What shall I bring you for a present? |
| 31092 | What was to have been your reward in case you succeeded? |
| 31092 | What will your people do with me if they catch me? |
| 31092 | Why not? |
| 31092 | 10. Who lived north of the Ohio? |
| 31092 | 10. Who was Count de Grasse? |
| 31092 | 11. Who answered Jackson''s call for assistance? |
| 31092 | 12. Who came from outside New Orleans to help defend the city? |
| 31092 | 12. Who had possession of Stony Point? |
| 31092 | 12. Who was Hamilton the"hair buyer"? |
| 31092 | 12. Who was Jacataqua? |
| 31092 | 14. Who was Dr. Bowditch? |
| 31092 | 17. Who led the attack on Stony Point? |
| 31092 | 18. Who was Samuel Doak? |
| 31092 | 2. Who was Lafayette? |
| 31092 | 22. Who was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of Bunker Hill Monument? |
| 31092 | 27. Who succeeded Ferguson in command? |
| 31092 | 27. Who were the Creoles? |
| 31092 | 28. Who helped Clark make friends? |
| 31092 | 33. Who, next to Washington, was the most noted man at the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | 37. Who was chosen president of the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | 39. Who announced Clark''s arrival at Vincennes? |
| 31092 | 5. Who was sent to the Mediterranean Sea? |
| 31092 | 57. Who was the first President, and who the first Vice President, of the new nation? |
| 31092 | 7. Who was Moultrie? |
| 31092 | 7. Who was the"Iron Duke"? |
| 31092 | After all, the main question was, What shall be done? |
| 31092 | At what hour was the attack to be made? |
| 31092 | At what time did Clark reach the village? |
| 31092 | At what time of year did Clark start for Vincennes? |
| 31092 | But how? |
| 31092 | By what means did the delegates at Philadelphia succeed in agreeing on a form of federal government? |
| 31092 | CHAPTER II, PAGE 18 A MIDWINTER CAMPAIGN 1. Who led the patriots to victory at Saratoga, New York? |
| 31092 | CHAPTER XI, PAGE 156 A DARING EXPLOIT 1. Who were the Barbary pirates? |
| 31092 | Can you describe some of the incidents of Lafayette''s visit? |
| 31092 | Can you find such a man for me this very afternoon?" |
| 31092 | Can you name some others of the delegates to the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | Could he do it? |
| 31092 | Did Clark have trouble in getting into the town of Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | Did Hale receive a trial? |
| 31092 | Did anybody think well of Clark''s plan of campaign? |
| 31092 | Did not Wolfe{ 32} take equally desperate chances and win deathless renown? |
| 31092 | Did the patriots have plenty of powder? |
| 31092 | Did the pioneers have other enemies besides the Indians? |
| 31092 | Do n''t you suppose the recapture of the Philadelphia was talked of every day? |
| 31092 | Do you know a good use for palmetto logs? |
| 31092 | Do you think Clark was a hero? |
| 31092 | Do you wonder that the grateful people of the sturdy young republic were eager to receive him as their guest? |
| 31092 | How could he ever go home without taking Quebec? |
| 31092 | How did Arnold reach the city of Quebec? |
| 31092 | How did Arnold try to make friends of the Indians? |
| 31092 | How did Captain Bainbridge treat the dying Captain Lambert? |
| 31092 | How did Captain Hull win a hat from Captain Dacres? |
| 31092 | How did Captain Isaac Hull get away from the British fleet? |
| 31092 | How did Clark get possession of the fort? |
| 31092 | How did Clark introduce himself? |
| 31092 | How did Clark plan to defend Kentucky? |
| 31092 | How did Commodore Preble treat Decatur after his capture of the Tripolitan gunboats? |
| 31092 | How did Congress show its gratitude for Lafayette''s services during the Revolution? |
| 31092 | How did Decatur deceive the pirate officer? |
| 31092 | How did General Clinton take it all? |
| 31092 | How did Hale disguise himself? |
| 31092 | How did Lafayette live at Valley Forge? |
| 31092 | How did Lafayette show his affection for Washington? |
| 31092 | How did Lexington, Kentucky, get its name? |
| 31092 | How did Morgan escape from the Indian? |
| 31092 | How did Morgan outwit Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | How did Pakenham begin his operations? |
| 31092 | How did Sir Edward fare when he marched out to get a look at the Americans? |
| 31092 | How did Washington and others begin to work out the problem of our national existence? |
| 31092 | How did Washington and others feel about the second compromise? |
| 31092 | How did Washington become so wealthy? |
| 31092 | How did Washington convince the delegates of their duty? |
| 31092 | How did Washington look when at the meeting at Newburgh, New York? |
| 31092 | How did Washington treat his slaves? |
| 31092 | How did Washington''s slaves treat him? |
| 31092 | How did Wayne divide his army to make the attack? |
| 31092 | How did Wayne look? |
| 31092 | How did our navy compare with England''s in 1812? |
| 31092 | How did relief finally come to Quebec? |
| 31092 | How did some of the delegates wish to deal with the great problem of the national government? |
| 31092 | How did the Americans show their good discipline? |
| 31092 | How did the British fleet fare at Chesapeake Bay? |
| 31092 | How did the British plan to attack the fort? |
| 31092 | How did the British soldiers act in Connecticut? |
| 31092 | How did the British treat Arnold and his men? |
| 31092 | How did the Hessians like Morgan''s riflemen? |
| 31092 | How did the army get along in crossing the Horseshoe Plain? |
| 31092 | How did the guests enjoy President Washington''s grand dinners? |
| 31092 | How did the patriots of the South get on in 1780? |
| 31092 | How did the people get news of the surrender? |
| 31092 | How did the pirates discover the Americans? |
| 31092 | How did the riflemen look as they came into town? |
| 31092 | How did the states begin to treat each other? |
| 31092 | How does the Constitution compare in size with our modern war ships? |
| 31092 | How early did Jackson''s men go to their posts on that last Sunday morning? |
| 31092 | How far away were the patriots when Ferguson camped at King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | How far did Arnold have to go to get provisions? |
| 31092 | How goes the battle inside the fort? |
| 31092 | How had Arnold got information about Canada? |
| 31092 | How had our country changed when Lafayette came in 1824? |
| 31092 | How is Morgan''s valor commemorated? |
| 31092 | How is the Constitution said to have received the name"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | How is the surrender of Cornwallis commemorated? |
| 31092 | How large an army did Washington have in Virginia? |
| 31092 | How long a march was it to Boston? |
| 31092 | How long a march was it to Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | How long did it take to cross the plain of the Wabash River? |
| 31092 | How long did the Continental Congress continue to act? |
| 31092 | How long did the Philadelphia convention continue in session? |
| 31092 | How long did the engagement on Sunday morning continue? |
| 31092 | How long did the fight last? |
| 31092 | How long did the fight on board the Philadelphia last? |
| 31092 | How long did the siege of Yorktown continue? |
| 31092 | How long did the war last? |
| 31092 | How long had a soldier to serve before he could buy a bushel of wheat? |
| 31092 | How long had this campaign lasted? |
| 31092 | How long were the riflemen in getting from Cowpens to King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | How many cannon did Moultrie have? |
| 31092 | How many cannon were the British able to fire at one time? |
| 31092 | How many cups of flour in half a pint? |
| 31092 | How many men answered Morgan''s call? |
| 31092 | How many men did the British have in the final action, and how many did the Americans have? |
| 31092 | How many men did the British lose in the final action, and how many did the Americans lose? |
| 31092 | How many men volunteered for the dangerous undertaking? |
| 31092 | How many men were chosen to go to Stony Point? |
| 31092 | How many of Decatur''s men were injured? |
| 31092 | How many of the British escaped from Stony Point? |
| 31092 | How many soldiers were in the garrison at Stony Point? |
| 31092 | How many soldiers were there in Cornwallis''s army? |
| 31092 | How many states were represented at Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | How might Sir Henry Clinton have changed the history of Yorktown? |
| 31092 | How much land did Washington have? |
| 31092 | How much of an army did Clark have for his campaign? |
| 31092 | How much of our country did Lafayette visit? |
| 31092 | How much of the original ship Constitution still exists? |
| 31092 | How obedient were the states to the Articles of Confederation? |
| 31092 | How old was General Anthony Wayne at this time? |
| 31092 | How old was George Rogers Clark at this time? |
| 31092 | How successful was the meeting at Annapolis? |
| 31092 | How successful were the pirates in firing at the Americans? |
| 31092 | How was England affected by our troubles? |
| 31092 | How was Ferguson killed? |
| 31092 | How was Hale executed? |
| 31092 | How was Lafayette received at the University of Virginia? |
| 31092 | How was Morgan remembered by Washington and other leaders? |
| 31092 | How was Stony Point defended? |
| 31092 | How was it decided to count the slaves? |
| 31092 | How was the Philadelphia guarded? |
| 31092 | How was the alarm sounded to the people of New Orleans? |
| 31092 | How was the army divided? |
| 31092 | How was the attack to be made? |
| 31092 | How was the expedition to reach Canada? |
| 31092 | How was the first President of the United States dressed when he made his formal visit to Congress? |
| 31092 | How was the news received by the prime minister of England, and by the king? |
| 31092 | How was the weather on the day of the battle? |
| 31092 | How was"Old Hickory"honored? |
| 31092 | How was"Old Ironsides"used at Newport? |
| 31092 | How wealthy was Washington? |
| 31092 | How were the British reënforced on Christmas day? |
| 31092 | How were the Continental and French troops received at Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | How were the backwoodsmen dressed? |
| 31092 | How were the soldiers treated at Newburyport and at Fort Western? |
| 31092 | How were the walls of the fort made? |
| 31092 | In how many battles did Morgan take part? |
| 31092 | In what did Washington''s greatness consist? |
| 31092 | Like a flash, he seized Decatur by the collar and shook him, shouting,"Aye, sir, why did you not bring me out more?" |
| 31092 | Meanwhile, where was Sir Henry Clinton? |
| 31092 | Of how much use was Pakenham''s redoubt? |
| 31092 | QUESTIONS FOR REVIEW CHAPTER I, PAGE 1 THE HERO OF VINCENNES 1. Who was Daniel Boone? |
| 31092 | Should he not make at least one desperate attempt? |
| 31092 | To what two political parties did the Constitution give rise? |
| 31092 | Was Clark brave? |
| 31092 | Was Hale a patriot? |
| 31092 | Was it strange that Washington''s heart was heavy? |
| 31092 | Was it wise for Hale to spend the night at"Mother Chick''s"tavern? |
| 31092 | Was some poor fellow chilled to the bone? |
| 31092 | Were the British well situated at this time? |
| 31092 | Were the men short of food? |
| 31092 | Were the slaves to be counted as persons or as goods? |
| 31092 | What are pioneers? |
| 31092 | What arms did the backwoodsmen have? |
| 31092 | What authority did the Continental Congress have? |
| 31092 | What battle began the war of the Revolution? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Morgan''s marriage? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Moultrie''s after life? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s charity? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s dignity? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s education? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s gravity? |
| 31092 | What can you say of imprisonment for debt? |
| 31092 | What can you say of the Articles of Confederation? |
| 31092 | What can you say of the scenes connected with the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 31092 | What condition of affairs was troubling Washington at this time? |
| 31092 | What did Arnold do to save his army? |
| 31092 | What did Burgoyne think of Morgan''s regiment? |
| 31092 | What did Commodore Preble do when the Philadelphia was captured? |
| 31092 | What did Cornwallis now do? |
| 31092 | What did England and France do to our merchantmen? |
| 31092 | What did General Clinton think of Washington? |
| 31092 | What did General Lambert do after the battle? |
| 31092 | What did Gladstone say of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did Hale do when he learned of the battle of Lexington? |
| 31092 | What did Hamilton do when he heard of Clark''s conquest? |
| 31092 | What did Jacataqua do? |
| 31092 | What did Jasper do to save the flag? |
| 31092 | What did King George say of the Yankees? |
| 31092 | What did Lafayette do on his return to France? |
| 31092 | What did Lafayette do when peace was declared? |
| 31092 | What did Lafayette do with the laurel wreath presented to him at Yorktown? |
| 31092 | What did McDaniel think about when he was dying? |
| 31092 | What did Nelson say of Decatur''s deed? |
| 31092 | What did Pakenham use for making a redoubt? |
| 31092 | What did Pompey do? |
| 31092 | What did Sir Edward Pakenham think of the task before him? |
| 31092 | What did Sir Guy Carleton do to save Quebec? |
| 31092 | What did Tarleton do when defeat came? |
| 31092 | What did Tarleton do when the spy told him that Morgan had halted? |
| 31092 | What did Thomas Jefferson think should be done concerning the Barbary pirates? |
| 31092 | What did Thomas Paine, the author of the pamphlet called"Common Sense,"say of the Revolutionary War? |
| 31092 | What did Washington decide to do? |
| 31092 | What did Washington hope to do with the assistance of the French fleet? |
| 31092 | What did Washington say in his letter to the colonies? |
| 31092 | What did Washington think of slaves? |
| 31092 | What did Washington think of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did Washington think should be done? |
| 31092 | What did Wayne write to his friend? |
| 31092 | What did many of the people throughout the country think of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did the Americans do with the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | What did the British do in May, 1779? |
| 31092 | What did the British marines do with Hale? |
| 31092 | What did the British now decide to do? |
| 31092 | What did the British think of the"rebels"? |
| 31092 | What did the Indians do who learned of Arnold''s approach? |
| 31092 | What did the Secretary of the Navy in 1833 intend to do with the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did the little army have for food? |
| 31092 | What did the people do when they heard Ferguson''s threat? |
| 31092 | What did the people of the several states at last begin to think? |
| 31092 | What did the sailors say afterwards about the burning ship? |
| 31092 | What did the war schooner Carolina do? |
| 31092 | What did the young ladies say to Tarleton? |
| 31092 | What did they care for the rights of a feeble nation so long as each could cut off the other''s supplies? |
| 31092 | What did"Lafayetted"mean? |
| 31092 | What do you know about Wayne? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Colonel Tarleton? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Morgan''s religious life? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Morgan''s strength? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Nathanael Greene? |
| 31092 | What do you know of President Washington''s public receptions? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Washington''s fondness for fine dress? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Washington''s strength? |
| 31092 | What do you know of the gathering at Sycamore Shoals? |
| 31092 | What do you remember about King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | What do you think of Cunningham? |
| 31092 | What does John Fiske say of our condition after peace was made? |
| 31092 | What does John Fiske say of this battle? |
| 31092 | What does Washington Irving say of Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What effect did the army life have on Morgan? |
| 31092 | What effect did the crushing blows of the British have on the Southern patriots? |
| 31092 | What effect did this victory have on the American soldier? |
| 31092 | What further troubles occurred in 1786? |
| 31092 | What had become of the lawless men of the Franklin and Holston settlements? |
| 31092 | What had been Lafayette''s career in his own country? |
| 31092 | What happened to Jackson''s defenses? |
| 31092 | What happened to Montgomery, Arnold, and Morgan? |
| 31092 | What happened to Sir Edward Pakenham, and to Generals Gibbs and Keane? |
| 31092 | What happened to the Siren? |
| 31092 | What happened to the frigate Philadelphia and her crew? |
| 31092 | What happened to the men- of- war when they were changing their positions? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned about Morgan at Saratoga, New York? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned about Sir Henry Clinton? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned about the Holston settlements? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned of Gates? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned of Rochambeau? |
| 31092 | What have you already learned about General Greene? |
| 31092 | What hindered Clark''s march? |
| 31092 | What is a carrying place? |
| 31092 | What is a compromise? |
| 31092 | What is a drumhead court- martial? |
| 31092 | What is a dugout? |
| 31092 | What is a federation? |
| 31092 | What is a ketch? |
| 31092 | What is a pasha? |
| 31092 | What is a privateer? |
| 31092 | What is a receiving ship? |
| 31092 | What is a"forlorn hope"? |
| 31092 | What is blackmail? |
| 31092 | What is said of Captain Stewart''s seamanship in the last battle of"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | What is the name of the state that grew out of the Franklin and Holston settlements? |
| 31092 | What is wampum? |
| 31092 | What kept Washington from financial ruin? |
| 31092 | What kind of boy had Hale been? |
| 31092 | What kind of education did Morgan have? |
| 31092 | What kind of example has Washington set us? |
| 31092 | What kind of fighters were the Tripolitan pirates said to be? |
| 31092 | What kind of home did Hale have? |
| 31092 | What kind of horseman was Washington? |
| 31092 | What kind of life did Hale lead when captain in the army? |
| 31092 | What kind of life did the pioneers lead in the wilderness? |
| 31092 | What kind of man was Governor Nelson? |
| 31092 | What kind of man was needed to carry out Washington''s plan? |
| 31092 | What kind of men were delegates to the Continental Congress? |
| 31092 | What kind of men were sent to the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | What kind of place was Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What kind of place was this Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What kind of regiment did Morgan command? |
| 31092 | What kind of spirit did the pioneers show in their pursuit of Ferguson? |
| 31092 | What kind of time did Decatur and his men have off the shore of Tripoli? |
| 31092 | What kind of times were at hand? |
| 31092 | What kind of welcome did Boston have in store for Captain Hull? |
| 31092 | What kind of welcome did we give Lafayette in 1824? |
| 31092 | What last attempt did Lord Cornwallis make? |
| 31092 | What made the Indians so hostile to the pioneers? |
| 31092 | What made the army diminish in numbers? |
| 31092 | What made the patriots skillful in firing the cannon? |
| 31092 | What message did Sir Henry Clinton send Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | What name did the British give to Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What occurred at the tavern in Virginia? |
| 31092 | What opinion of us did Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, have? |
| 31092 | What orders did Tarleton and Ferguson receive from Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | What part of the country did Washington need to protect? |
| 31092 | What power did Congress have under the Articles of Confederation? |
| 31092 | What power did the Articles of Confederation grant to each state? |
| 31092 | What prediction about our nation was made in Parliament? |
| 31092 | What promotion did Decatur receive? |
| 31092 | What question about the slaves arose? |
| 31092 | What reason did Nathan Hale give for volunteering to act as spy? |
| 31092 | What regret did Hale have? |
| 31092 | What share in the battle did Sir Henry Clinton and his men have? |
| 31092 | What sort of general was Washington? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Arnold at this time? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Clark? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Colonel Moultrie? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Ferguson? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Gates? |
| 31092 | What sort of men were in the palmetto fort? |
| 31092 | What sort of patriot was Colonel Enos? |
| 31092 | What sort of people were the South Carolinians? |
| 31092 | What sort of place was"The Cedars"? |
| 31092 | What sort of road was it to Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What sort of soldier was Anthony Wayne? |
| 31092 | What state took the lead in sending delegates to Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | What states are now in this region of Clark''s conquest? |
| 31092 | What success did the Constitution have in fighting with Tripoli? |
| 31092 | What threat did Ferguson send to the backwoodsmen? |
| 31092 | What time of year was it now? |
| 31092 | What time of year was it when Clark marched to Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | What time of year was it when the army started? |
| 31092 | What trouble did they have with their boats? |
| 31092 | What troubles did we have with other nations during the first twenty- five years of our national life? |
| 31092 | What vessel is that?" |
| 31092 | What was Decatur''s plan for destroying the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | What was England''s plan in 1814? |
| 31092 | What was Franklin''s opinion of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What was Hale doing at the time of the battle of Lexington? |
| 31092 | What was Jackson''s main line of defense? |
| 31092 | What was Morgan besides being a great soldier? |
| 31092 | What was Morgan''s success due to? |
| 31092 | What was Washington planning to do? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s appearance? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s diet? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s favorite amusement? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s plan of attack? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s reply to Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | What was done by the Continental Congress? |
| 31092 | What was done with the wheel of the Java? |
| 31092 | What was he to do? |
| 31092 | What was his duty now? |
| 31092 | What was the Constitution''s last battle? |
| 31092 | What was the cause of the third compromise? |
| 31092 | What was the character of New Orleans? |
| 31092 | What was the character of the Franklin and Holston settlers? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of Lord Cornwallis after his victory over Greene? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of Morgan and his men when Tarleton appeared? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of Tarleton''s soldiers when they began the battle? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of paper money in 1780? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of the army when it reached Point Levi? |
| 31092 | What was the difference between General Charles Lee and Governor Rutledge? |
| 31092 | What was the duty of Morgan and his sharpshooters? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of Lafayette''s manner and example? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of Moultrie''s victory? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of having Colonel Murfree and his men appear in front of the fort? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of the victory at King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | What was the exploit of the Enterprise? |
| 31092 | What was the first compromise in framing the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What was the hardest battle that"Old Ironsides"had? |
| 31092 | What was the last honor shown the departing guest? |
| 31092 | What was the nationality of Lafayette? |
| 31092 | What was the object in dragging sails and buckets in the water? |
| 31092 | What was the result of the war of 1812? |
| 31092 | What was the riflemen''s plan of attack? |
| 31092 | What was the second compromise in framing the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What was the third compromise? |
| 31092 | What was the use of fighting against such odds? |
| 31092 | What was the watchword? |
| 31092 | What was their plan? |
| 31092 | What weapons were to be used in attacking Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What were General Gates''s"Northern laurels"? |
| 31092 | What were Jackson''s first intrenchments made of? |
| 31092 | What were the people of Kaskaskia doing? |
| 31092 | When did Boone live? |
| 31092 | When did Lafayette first come to this country? |
| 31092 | When did Lafayette make his third trip to this country? |
| 31092 | When did Morgan again take part in the war? |
| 31092 | When did Sir Henry Clinton begin to open his eyes? |
| 31092 | When did the British fleet arrive at the delta of the Mississippi? |
| 31092 | When did the army reach Point Levi? |
| 31092 | When did the men learn where they were going? |
| 31092 | When he could{ 143} not collect this beggarly sum, is it any wonder that he deserted or rebelled? |
| 31092 | When he shouted,"Come, boys, who''s for the camp before Cambridge?" |
| 31092 | When the Revolution began, why did Washington wish to attack Canada? |
| 31092 | When the flour was gone, what did the army do for food? |
| 31092 | When was Morgan appointed captain? |
| 31092 | When was Morgan made a brigadier general? |
| 31092 | When was Morgan made a colonel? |
| 31092 | When was the Constitution launched? |
| 31092 | When was the Constitution to become law? |
| 31092 | When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Charlestown? |
| 31092 | When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Newport? |
| 31092 | Where did Clark plan to begin his campaign? |
| 31092 | Where did Lord Cornwallis finally make his headquarters? |
| 31092 | Where did Lord Cornwallis have his headquarters? |
| 31092 | Where did Morgan get the names"old wagoner,""wagoner,"and"teamster"? |
| 31092 | Where did the captain of the Halifax send Hale? |
| 31092 | Where did the patriot army now take up its quarters? |
| 31092 | Where is Petersburg, Virginia? |
| 31092 | Where is Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Where was Daniel Morgan''s home? |
| 31092 | Where was Hale buried? |
| 31092 | Where was Sir Henry Clinton at this time? |
| 31092 | Where was Washington at this time? |
| 31092 | Where was the British fleet all this time? |
| 31092 | Where was the Constitution built? |
| 31092 | Where was the Illinois country? |
| 31092 | Where was the main part of the patriot army at this time? |
| 31092 | Where was the money got to buy supplies for the army? |
| 31092 | Which was the first state to sign the Constitution? |
| 31092 | Who was the best man to perform this desperate exploit? |
| 31092 | Whom did Clark have as guides? |
| 31092 | Whom did Washington send to receive Cornwallis''s sword? |
| 31092 | Whom do you consider our greatest patriot? |
| 31092 | Why did Arnold leave Quebec? |
| 31092 | Why did Arnold''s leg deserve to be buried with the honors of war? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark avoid the Mississippi River? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark decide to push on to Vincennes? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark go back a second time to Virginia? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark go back to Virginia? |
| 31092 | Why did Congress accept Lafayette''s services? |
| 31092 | Why did Congress decide to rebuild the Constitution? |
| 31092 | Why did England model some of her ships after"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why did England try to keep the Americans from going west? |
| 31092 | Why did England wish to punish North Carolina first of all? |
| 31092 | Why did Ferguson choose King''s Mountain for his camp? |
| 31092 | Why did General Clinton send out raiders? |
| 31092 | Why did Governor Dinwiddie object to promoting Morgan? |
| 31092 | Why did Jacataqua decide to go with the troops? |
| 31092 | Why did Jackson plan to attack the British at once? |
| 31092 | Why did Knowlton find it hard to get a man for Washington''s purpose? |
| 31092 | Why did Lafayette first come to this country? |
| 31092 | Why did Lord Campbell wish to capture Charleston? |
| 31092 | Why did Lord Cornwallis wish a truce for so long a time? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan again retire from service? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan choose Cowpens for his battle ground? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan leave the army for a while? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan return to the army? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan stop driving army wagons? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan wish to fight the bully? |
| 31092 | Why did Sir Henry Clinton delay the attack upon North Carolina? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington call his house"a well resorted tavern"? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington like Benedict Arnold? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington need a fleet? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington send troops to Long Island? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington withdraw from New York? |
| 31092 | Why did it take Lafayette so long to go from New York to Boston? |
| 31092 | Why did news travel so slowly in those days? |
| 31092 | Why did not Clark allow his men to storm the fort? |
| 31092 | Why did not Cornwallis take part in the surrender? |
| 31092 | Why did not Hamilton march from Vincennes to Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | Why did not Jasper accept promotion? |
| 31092 | Why did not Lord Cornwallis retreat from Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Why did not Morgan meet Tarleton at once? |
| 31092 | Why did not Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams attend the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | Why did not Washington follow up Clinton''s raiders? |
| 31092 | Why did not Washington hold Stony Point? |
| 31092 | Why did the British destroy Norfolk? |
| 31092 | Why did the British lose so many officers in the battle? |
| 31092 | Why did the Continental Congress decline in power? |
| 31092 | Why did the armies hurry away from Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Why did the backwoodsmen not find Ferguson at Gilberttown? |
| 31092 | Why did the battle of Cowpens make Morgan so famous? |
| 31092 | Why did the colonies band together in 1774? |
| 31092 | Why did the patriots hasten the siege of Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Why did the patriots wait so long before attacking the city? |
| 31092 | Why did the people care so little about a federation, or federal government? |
| 31092 | Why did the people care so much about"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why did the people of Charleston suppose the fort had surrendered? |
| 31092 | Why did we buy the good will of the Barbary pirates? |
| 31092 | Why did we not declare war on Great Britain before 1812? |
| 31092 | Why do we admire Washington? |
| 31092 | Why do we owe such a debt of gratitude to the builders of"the good ship Constitution"? |
| 31092 | Why do you think they did so? |
| 31092 | Why is the victory a sad one to think of? |
| 31092 | Why not cross the James River and retreat to a safe place in North Carolina? |
| 31092 | Why run the risk of almost certain defeat? |
| 31092 | Why should we continue to preserve"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why was Clark''s campaign so important? |
| 31092 | Why was General Jackson so busy just before Christmas? |
| 31092 | Why was Morgan well thought of by the village people? |
| 31092 | Why was Stephen Decatur chosen to destroy the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | Why was Washington instructed to add six war ships to our navy? |
| 31092 | Why was Wayne called"Mad Anthony"? |
| 31092 | Why was a fort built on Sullivan''s Island? |
| 31092 | Why was it easy to get soldiers for this campaign? |
| 31092 | Why was it important for the Americans to have possession of King''s Ferry? |
| 31092 | Why was it so hard to reach the Dead River? |
| 31092 | Why was it the Americans were so successful in burning the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | Why was not a new wheel put on"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why was the Fourth of July in 1788 so glorious? |
| 31092 | Why was the ascent of the Dead River so difficult? |
| 31092 | Why was the soldier put to death for loading his gun? |
| 31092 | Why was the young minister sent through the Clove? |
| 31092 | Why was this battle so fierce? |
| 31092 | Why were both England and France so jealous of us a century ago? |
| 31092 | Why were the Americans obliged to burn the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | Why were the bands of pioneers put under one supreme commander? |
| 31092 | Why were the battles of"Old Ironsides"so important to us as a nation? |
| 31092 | Why were the pioneers so long in hearing of the battle of Lexington, which was fought in April? |
| 31092 | Would you call Hale a hero? |
| 31092 | exclaimed the governor,"to a camp boxer and a teamster?" |
| 31092 | { 127} Yes, but what about Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander in chief in New York? |
| 45944 | ''By what authority do you demand it?'' 45944 ''Will he fight?'' |
| 45944 | A squadron? |
| 45944 | About how old is she? |
| 45944 | About what, daughter? |
| 45944 | After the doctor had told his errand and Prescott had calmed down, he asked,''Was n''t my treatment of Folger very uncivil?'' 45944 Ah, Keith, is that a serious thought or a mere idle jest?" |
| 45944 | Ah, is that so? |
| 45944 | Ah, what is the meaning of that, Raymond? |
| 45944 | American men fire on a woman doing such a thing as that? 45944 And Crown Point was taken too,--wasn''t it, Mamma?" |
| 45944 | And ardent patriots too, Papa, ready to defend her to the utmost of their ability should she be attacked by any other power? |
| 45944 | And could n''t he stop them, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did he fight for the country, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did n''t the British get anything at all, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did they hang the poor man, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did they make a great fuss and wake up all the people, Papa? |
| 45944 | And he did n''t have the pleasure of seeing his country free and separated from England? |
| 45944 | And his bones are lying right under here are they, sir? |
| 45944 | And how do they differ from transports, brother Levis? |
| 45944 | And how soon after that was the war really over, Papa? |
| 45944 | And it was a great victory,--wasn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | And may I get up early and take them before breakfast when I choose, sir? |
| 45944 | And now can you three keep the secret from the others, that they may have a pleasant surprise? |
| 45944 | And then coming back to Newport? |
| 45944 | And we can start out bright and early on Monday to visit places of interest,added Lulu;"ca n''t we, Papa?" |
| 45944 | And what did our men get besides the soldiers and women and children, Mamma? |
| 45944 | And what did they say? |
| 45944 | And what do these words below it mean, Papa,--''Aschaleh fecit, 1741''? |
| 45944 | And what do you suppose they will do here? |
| 45944 | And what is he doing? |
| 45944 | And what of army officers, my little lady? |
| 45944 | And what will come next, Captain? |
| 45944 | And when was this one built? |
| 45944 | And who would n''t rather fight and die fighting, than be a slave? |
| 45944 | And will they go through all their manoeuvres, Papa? |
| 45944 | And you, Papa, would you enjoy it, too? |
| 45944 | Are they very particular, sir? |
| 45944 | Are we going at once, Papa? |
| 45944 | Are you, indeed? |
| 45944 | But I suppose they had to use the stamps for all that,--hadn''t they? |
| 45944 | But how about poor fatherless and brotherless single women? 45944 But how do they prepare for war, Papa?" |
| 45944 | But people must help themselves too, Mamma? |
| 45944 | But that was n''t the anniversary of the battle? |
| 45944 | But there was n''t any more fighting till the battle of Bunker Hill, was there, Mamma? |
| 45944 | But there were more of the British killed than of our men,--weren''t there, Papa? |
| 45944 | But was there no fighting, Papa? |
| 45944 | But what is to hinder, my friend, since He says,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out''? |
| 45944 | But why did Washington go to Maryland to do that, Papa? |
| 45944 | But why would they ever do that, Papa? |
| 45944 | But wo n''t you please tell us about them, Papa? |
| 45944 | But you do n''t blame Whipple for answering him in that way,--do you, Papa? |
| 45944 | But you may lead a Bible class of which she forms a part, may you not? |
| 45944 | Ca n''t we, Papa? |
| 45944 | Coloured men, for instance? |
| 45944 | Could anybody be so wicked as that? |
| 45944 | Could you tell me just how, ma''am,--as if you were pointing out the right road to a traveller, for instance? |
| 45944 | Dear me,she said to herself,"if Papa was that strict with his children what ever would become of me?" |
| 45944 | Did Tarleton ever insult a lady, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did he ever go back to take revenge, Grandma Elsie? |
| 45944 | Did n''t British ships take ours sometimes, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did n''t the Americans at first fire on the funeral procession, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did the Americans hold any other such''tea parties,''Papa? |
| 45944 | Did the British care for having killed those poor men? |
| 45944 | Did the news fly very fast all over the country, Mamma? |
| 45944 | Did they come, Papa? 45944 Did they do their work well, Captain?" |
| 45944 | Did they fight any more that night, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did they give it up then, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did they hang him, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did you make them yourself? |
| 45944 | Did you sleep well? |
| 45944 | Do those letters stand for George Rex,--King George,--Papa? |
| 45944 | Do you know where it''s going, and what for? |
| 45944 | Do you think it will, Papa? |
| 45944 | Do you think they''ll do anything to- night, Papa? |
| 45944 | Do you, dear child? 45944 Do you, indeed?" |
| 45944 | Going to steal them, Papa? |
| 45944 | Had the land troops of the British gone away also, Captain? |
| 45944 | Have you any suggestions to make? |
| 45944 | Have you nothing to say for them? |
| 45944 | He left some children, if I remember right? |
| 45944 | He was n''t a good Christian man, like Washington, was he, Papa? |
| 45944 | How I would like to visit it,--can we, Papa? |
| 45944 | How far must we travel to get there, Papa? |
| 45944 | How long did Washington stay there close to Boston, Papa? |
| 45944 | How many children have you, Raymond? |
| 45944 | How would you like now to hear of some of the doings and happenings of those times in and about Newport? |
| 45944 | How, Papa? |
| 45944 | How_ could_ he turn against his country? 45944 I remember, now, that there was a Baron Riedesel in the British army,--a Hessian officer, in command of four thousand men; was n''t he, Papa?" |
| 45944 | I s''pose they did n''t like that,observed Gracie,"but what did they do about it, Papa?" |
| 45944 | I should think it would always be better to stay in their ships, would n''t it? |
| 45944 | I suppose they''ll let us climb up there, wo n''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | I think there was fighting the next day,--wasn''t there, Papa? |
| 45944 | I wonder what became of them-- those girls-- afterward? |
| 45944 | Is it? |
| 45944 | Is n''t she all right, Papa? |
| 45944 | Is n''t that so, Papa? |
| 45944 | Is n''t yours big enough to hold it all? |
| 45944 | Is there any story about that one? |
| 45944 | Is there not a portrait of Washington there? |
| 45944 | It is n''t the same house that Burgoyne caroused in the night after the battle of Bemis Heights, is it, Papa? |
| 45944 | It would have been a very bad thing for our cause if he had succeeded,--wouldn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | Looks rather small to you after the naval vessels you were wo nt to command? |
| 45944 | Mamma, was Washington commander at the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 45944 | Mamma,said Walter,"have n''t you something more to read to us?" |
| 45944 | May we, Papa? |
| 45944 | Must we go now, Papa? |
| 45944 | Not to- day, Levis? 45944 Now what are they going to do, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Now, Papa, the next thing is to tell us about the battle of Bunker Hill,--isn''t it? |
| 45944 | Oh, Max, would n''t you like to be in that Admiral''s place? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, may n''t I go too? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, was anybody killed? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, what did they do with all those Americans and British who had been killed? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, wo n''t you take us to see his grave? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, you can read their signals, and tell us what''s coming, ca n''t you? 45944 Oh, and is that the executive officer on the bridge of the''Wanita,''Papa?" |
| 45944 | Oh, can we go and look at them? |
| 45944 | Oh, can you repeat it, Mamma Vi? |
| 45944 | Oh, did n''t they run then, Papa? |
| 45944 | Oh, did they want to make him king, and tell him so? |
| 45944 | Oh, do, Papa; wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | Oh, is it war, brother Levis,_ really_ war? |
| 45944 | Oh, is it, sir? |
| 45944 | Oh, was n''t that good? |
| 45944 | Oh, what are those? |
| 45944 | Oh, will you? |
| 45944 | Papa, can I visit them? |
| 45944 | Papa, do you think he hated the Americans? |
| 45944 | Papa, how long will it take us to go there? |
| 45944 | Papa, is it on the exact spot where the other-- the first one-- was? 45944 Papa, the British marched very quietly, did n''t they?" |
| 45944 | Papa, was n''t it known whose shot killed Frazer? |
| 45944 | Papa, will you please wake me when the time comes to get up? |
| 45944 | Papa, will you? |
| 45944 | Papa, wo n''t you tell about it? |
| 45944 | Papa,Gracie asked,"did the Roxbury people know about the fight at Lexington and Concord?" |
| 45944 | Papa,Gracie said, breaking a momentary silence,"what are we going to do about keeping the Lord''s Day to- morrow? |
| 45944 | Papa,asked Gracie,"where abouts were the tea ships when the folks went on board and threw the tea into the water?" |
| 45944 | Please go on, again, Papa, wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | Please take us there,--won''t you, Papa? |
| 45944 | Please tell us something more about Frazer, Papa, wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | Please, sir, may I go and look at them? |
| 45944 | Sent where, Papa? |
| 45944 | Shall we go up there at once? |
| 45944 | Shall we not, Levis? |
| 45944 | That is Scituate, is it not, Captain? |
| 45944 | That''s rather strong, is n''t it? |
| 45944 | That''s rather strong, is n''t it? |
| 45944 | The British started back to Boston pretty soon after that, did n''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | The Marshall place, Papa? 45944 The night before the battle, was n''t it?" |
| 45944 | Then did he take possession of the town and stay there awhile? |
| 45944 | Then do you say I may go, Papa? |
| 45944 | Then we can not see anything before Monday? |
| 45944 | Then you''ll tell Mamma Vi and the rest, sir? |
| 45944 | There''s Schuylerville with its monument, I do believe,--isn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | They had a battery on each, Papa? |
| 45944 | They hung him as a spy, did they, sir? |
| 45944 | They knew what the British were after, and made haste to conceal the stores of powder, shot, and so forth,--didn''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | They made Abraham Whipple captain of one,--didn''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | To what do you refer, Captain? |
| 45944 | War would n''t be so very, very dreadful if it was all like that,--would it, Grandma Elsie? |
| 45944 | Was Gates one of them, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was he treated well in England, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was it finished in that year, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was it that night Surgeon Jones was killed? |
| 45944 | Was n''t Arnold wounded in this battle, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was n''t Prescott''s order to his men to reserve their fire till they could see the whites of the British soldier''s eyes? |
| 45944 | Was n''t he a member of the Continental Congress before his election as commander- in- chief of the armies? |
| 45944 | Was n''t that the night before the day the Baroness Riedesel went to the Marshall place? |
| 45944 | Was she entirely burned, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was that the''vite to the tea- party? |
| 45944 | Was there any fighting in or about Annapolis, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was there any other fighting before the battle of Bunker Hill, Mamma? |
| 45944 | Weapons, Papa? |
| 45944 | Well, daughter, what is it? |
| 45944 | Well, it''s a sort of womanish work anyhow,--isn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | Well, sir, I suppose it''s because I am the son of a seaman; love for the sea runs in the blood,--isn''t that so, Papa? |
| 45944 | Well, sir, what more have you to show us? |
| 45944 | Well, what is it? |
| 45944 | What could be more enjoyable than sailing about in such a vessel, with a retired naval officer in command? 45944 What do they do next, sir?" |
| 45944 | What do you say, Lulu? |
| 45944 | What does that mean, Papa? |
| 45944 | What for, Papa? |
| 45944 | What for, brother Levis? |
| 45944 | What happened next, Papa? |
| 45944 | What is a privateer, Papa? |
| 45944 | What is it they''re going to do, Papa? |
| 45944 | What is it you are reading, Mamma, that makes you look so sorry? |
| 45944 | What is it, Papa, Gracie''s talking about? 45944 What is that they''re doing, Papa?" |
| 45944 | What is that? 45944 What is your opinion, Keith?" |
| 45944 | What kind of flag did our naval vessels carry at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Captain? |
| 45944 | What kind of stone is this, sir? |
| 45944 | What mountains are those, Papa? |
| 45944 | What other man would have refused with scorn and indignation, as he did, the suggestion that his army would like to make him a king? |
| 45944 | What plan is it? |
| 45944 | What time shall we reach there, Papa? |
| 45944 | What was it all about, Papa? |
| 45944 | What was the name of his vessel, Papa? |
| 45944 | What would you advise? |
| 45944 | What''s going to be done now? |
| 45944 | What''s that, Papa? |
| 45944 | What, daughter,--the rain? |
| 45944 | Where are we going first, Papa? |
| 45944 | Where is it, Papa? |
| 45944 | Where now, sir? |
| 45944 | Where were they firing from then? |
| 45944 | Which do you call our side? 45944 Who was Otis, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Who, daughter? |
| 45944 | Whose mistake was it that instead of being away out at sea, we are back at our starting- point again? |
| 45944 | Why did n''t they attack them, Captain? |
| 45944 | Why not? |
| 45944 | Why, Rosie, are you turning into a woman''s rights woman? |
| 45944 | Why, we are anchored, are we not, Levis? |
| 45944 | Why, what else is necessary, sir? |
| 45944 | Will I do what, my son? |
| 45944 | Will it be a dinner, tea, or evening party, Captain? |
| 45944 | With our own mother, Papa? |
| 45944 | Would n''t you like to be that officer? |
| 45944 | Yes, sir; but did n''t some one about that time raise a flag composed of thirteen stripes? |
| 45944 | Yes,he replied,"and I presume you remember the story of the last war with England, connected with it?" |
| 45944 | Yes; did n''t you know that? |
| 45944 | Yes; what do you remember about it? |
| 45944 | You are not here permanently? |
| 45944 | You are quite sure of her speed? |
| 45944 | You have been here before, Raymond? |
| 45944 | You leave for home to- morrow evening, I think you said? |
| 45944 | You see that range of hills on the farther side of the river, children? |
| 45944 | You will hold your service in the morning, I suppose, Captain? |
| 45944 | You would enjoy it, my dear? |
| 45944 | Your children, are they? 45944 A story? |
| 45944 | And do you mean it_ is_ whipped, or_ has_ whipped?" |
| 45944 | And shall we not love Him in return? |
| 45944 | And there, over to the left, is Constitution Island,--isn''t it, sir?" |
| 45944 | And you''ll command the vessel yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | And you?" |
| 45944 | Barton answered,''We have no countersign to give,''then quickly asked,''Have you seen any deserters here to- night?'' |
| 45944 | But even that is to be preferred to war,--eh, Raymond?" |
| 45944 | But is not this a sudden move? |
| 45944 | But they are all in now,--at least I should think so; the boats look full,--and why do n''t they start?" |
| 45944 | But they wo n''t be likely to begin it immediately, I suppose?" |
| 45944 | But were they not subjects of the British king? |
| 45944 | But,"and Mr. Keith glanced somewhat doubtfully at Lulu,"shall we not take a carriage? |
| 45944 | By whom could it be authorized? |
| 45944 | Can you not spend them with us at the sea- shore?" |
| 45944 | Can you wait so long as that?" |
| 45944 | Did St. Leger take it, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Did n''t they begin one about that time?" |
| 45944 | Do n''t you think it will be quite a rest to be out of the cars for a day or two?" |
| 45944 | Do you care to witness such?" |
| 45944 | Do you want that cleansing, my friend?" |
| 45944 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 45944 | Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities? |
| 45944 | He took her in his arms with a fond caress, asking,"Does it seem pleasant to be at home-- or with the home folks-- again?" |
| 45944 | How will that do, do you think?" |
| 45944 | I think they ought to have given it to her a great deal sooner,--don''t you, Mamma?" |
| 45944 | I''m sorry for him, too; but as he would put his talents to so wrong a use, there was no choice but to kill him,--isn''t that so, Papa?" |
| 45944 | I''m sure his anger at the injustice was very natural; yet he still fought bravely for his country,--didn''t he, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Is not that a precious assurance?" |
| 45944 | Keith?" |
| 45944 | Keith?" |
| 45944 | Lulu gave her father an inquiring look, and he said,"What is it, daughter? |
| 45944 | Mamma, do not you agree with me?" |
| 45944 | Oh, it''s a good many ships belonging together,--isn''t it, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Papa, did n''t he at one time disguise his ship and take her into an English port to refit?" |
| 45944 | Papa, was n''t it about that time the stars and stripes were first used?" |
| 45944 | Shall we go now, Raymond, and see what of interest is to be found in the buildings and about the grounds of the academy?" |
| 45944 | Shall we not give ourselves to Him, and serve Him with all our powers? |
| 45944 | Shall we spend it on board the yacht?" |
| 45944 | That last- mentioned sight brought the tears to Gracie''s blue eyes, and she asked in tremulous tones,"Are they really hurt or killed, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Then hastily changing the subject,"Papa, is that town over there Phillipstown?" |
| 45944 | Then his_ aide_ said,''General, it is evident that you are marked out for particular aim; would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?'' |
| 45944 | There were many exclamations and questions,"How did it happen?" |
| 45944 | Was he, brother Levis? |
| 45944 | Was it justifiable? |
| 45944 | Was n''t it something''bout a tea- party?" |
| 45944 | Was resistance practicable? |
| 45944 | What about it?" |
| 45944 | What do they do at such times when they seem to be sailing around just for pleasure?" |
| 45944 | What do you all say to the proposition?" |
| 45944 | When am I to see your''Dolphin''?" |
| 45944 | When he rejoined them Keith asked,"May I have the pleasure of showing you about, Raymond?" |
| 45944 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels? |
| 45944 | Will you walk down and look at that, sir?" |
| 45944 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 45944 | Would you all like to hear something more about his persecutor, Prescott?" |
| 45944 | Would you like to go, Max?" |
| 45944 | a son of yours, Raymond? |
| 45944 | and did the men watch all the ships that had tea?" |
| 45944 | and would Max like it, too?" |
| 45944 | answered Max, in eager tones;"it''s about five o''clock we have to start,--isn''t it?" |
| 45944 | are you, indeed?" |
| 45944 | asked Eva,"were n''t they strong enough?" |
| 45944 | do you treat me with the food of hogs?'' |
| 45944 | exclaimed Max, hotly;"but what did Jones say in reply, Papa?" |
| 45944 | exclaimed Max;"Oh, Papa, are you going to buy it?" |
| 45944 | exclaimed the Captain, at length, while at the same instant Max asked eagerly,"Papa, what is it they are doing there on the''Wanita''?" |
| 45944 | laughed Max;"and I think he never did catch him,--did he, Papa?" |
| 45944 | she cried in surprise;"how can they do it so quickly? |
| 45944 | she exclaimed with warmth,--"wouldn''t it, Max?" |
| 45944 | she exclaimed;"is that the best you can say about me?" |
| 45944 | she sighed,"why could n''t it keep off for a few hours longer?" |
| 45944 | the Captain said; then glancing round at the eager faces,"How many of you would like to go with us?" |
| 45944 | they both replied; and Lulu asked,"Is that the English coat- of- arms on the big cannon?" |
| 7033 | After all, why, indeed, yield up my soul in sadness? 7033 Could you not write the history of''Our Parish,''and also sketch briefly our country seats, marking out the spots connected with historical events?" |
| 7033 | Do you see,says Captain Hazen,"that fellow there, waving his sword to encourage those other fellows to come forward?" |
| 7033 | Have our readers ever remarked the peculiarly beautiful appearance of the pines at this season of the year? 7033 Hitherto, I have been enabled to act successfully on the defensive; but will a continuance in that course prove ultimately successful? |
| 7033 | How is the Duke? |
| 7033 | Qui a tué-- ces cariboo? |
| 7033 | Well,said the_ Grande Dame_,"what, then, am I to do?" |
| 7033 | Where''s the Highland Piper? |
| 7033 | Who was Miss Hannah MacCulloch? 7033 Would you like to learn how they dress-- how they marry-- how they are buried? |
| 7033 | ''I said I''d like to see you, for sure, but how am I to know you''re the right man?'' |
| 7033 | ''Ma foy,''exclaimed the bishop( of Ardagh,)''is that the hawthorn bush? |
| 7033 | ( born like himself in 1769), to commemorate his own release from the cares of State? |
| 7033 | --"But then how am I to sleep with my hair done up?" |
| 7033 | --"Has Davern sold out?" |
| 7033 | --"Where is Forbes?" |
| 7033 | Adieu, your daughters passing fair, In dancing, skating, who so rare? |
| 7033 | All these wondrous sights of our youth, where will we now find them? |
| 7033 | An unforseen hitch arose: the official hangman was dead; how then was Rathier to be hung? |
| 7033 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 7033 | And how much of the precious metal would many an English duke give to possess, in his own famed isle, a site of such exquisite beauty? |
| 7033 | And what changes will not the next three hundred years bring about? |
| 7033 | Are they heraldic? |
| 7033 | Are they not glorious, handsome, manly fellows, our Sillery boys? |
| 7033 | Are you an admirer of nature, and sweet flowers? |
| 7033 | Are you anxious to possess the first- born of spring? |
| 7033 | Ask history? |
| 7033 | At what period did the most spacious highway of the ward("Crown"street, sixty feet in width), receive its baptismal name? |
| 7033 | But of those objects, viewed by moonlight, who would have dared becomingly depict the wild beauty? |
| 7033 | But the brave Captain Testu, the saviour of Champlain and of Quebec-- what became of him? |
| 7033 | But was he all that? |
| 7033 | But, you will say, how can he discover them under the snow? |
| 7033 | By whom and for what purpose, the robbery? |
| 7033 | C''est ça qui vous retape et vous refait un homme?" |
| 7033 | Can anyone tell us the pedigree of Barthélémy Coton? |
| 7033 | Can the world produce another? |
| 7033 | Cette plaque n''aurait- elle pas été destinée à une croix plantée à l''endroit que Giffard voulait défricher? |
| 7033 | Could she not teach them to warble sweetly, even from the roof which echoed the dying sighs of the Algonquin maid? |
| 7033 | Could we not make our_ friend_ our_ Garnishee_, And seize his chattels by a_ tiers saisi_? |
| 7033 | Cromie( Cramahé?) |
| 7033 | Dambourgès at the Sault- au- Matelot engagement? |
| 7033 | Did he dance? |
| 7033 | Did the locality get the name of_ Canardière_ on account of the_ Canards_, the ducks, he had bagged in his time? |
| 7033 | Did the manumitted blacks remain in Canada after their liberation, or did they seek a more congenial climate? |
| 7033 | Did the plate come out, ready prepared from France? |
| 7033 | Did there exist_ Tandems_, driving clubs, in 1665? |
| 7033 | Does the sacred fire still burn as bright? |
| 7033 | Doyle, who married at Quebec, a Miss Smith), for advice, saying:"How can I fight a girl?" |
| 7033 | Guion( Dion? |
| 7033 | Had he not without any trouble netted a gain of 50,000 half crowns? |
| 7033 | Had the_ Académie des Inscriptions, etc._, or any other_ académie_, any hand in the business? |
| 7033 | Has not each thoroughfare its distinctive feature-- its saintly, heathenish, courtly, national, heroic, perhaps burlesque, name? |
| 7033 | Have they not fed for the day their rabbits, their pigeons, their guinea- pigs? |
| 7033 | Have we not seen in our day a once warlike and princely race-- the Hurons-- dwindle down, through successive decay, to what_ now_ remains of them? |
| 7033 | Have you ever viewed its woods in all their autumnal glory, when September arrays them in tints of unsurpassed loveliness? |
| 7033 | Have you not a clergyman''s word for it-- his biographer''s? |
| 7033 | How could the poet do otherwise? |
| 7033 | How do matters now stand, Commander Ashe? |
| 7033 | How many balls at the Barons''Club? |
| 7033 | How many thrilling memories were recalled by this grim old structure? |
| 7033 | How many vicissitudes do they undergo before giving way to modern progress, the exigencies of commerce, the wants or whims of new masters? |
| 7033 | How much mysterious glamour does not relentless time shed over them in its unceasing march? |
| 7033 | How was Montmorenci Lodge furnished? |
| 7033 | How was his master the Intendant to manage the matter for him? |
| 7033 | How wretched your general affairs? |
| 7033 | If so, who were his partners? |
| 7033 | In fact, does not history meet you at every turn? |
| 7033 | Is it because a sailor, no doubt only partially relieved from the horrors of sobriety, there made a wild leap? |
| 7033 | Is it not incredible? |
| 7033 | Is there a town retaining more unmistakable vestiges of its rude beginnings-- of its pristine, narrow, Indian- haunted, forest paths? |
| 7033 | Is there not enough of nature''s charm around this sunny, truly Canadian home? |
| 7033 | Is there on American soul a single city intersected by such quaint, tortuous, legend- loving streets as old Quebec? |
| 7033 | It is that of Jean Guion( Dion?) |
| 7033 | It is well stocked with small trout, which seem to breed in great numbers in the dam near the Château-- a stream, did we say? |
| 7033 | Its peculiar origin? |
| 7033 | John Knox, or, possibly, under his own roof on the ramparts, near Hope Gate? |
| 7033 | Naturally, the question presents itself-- who were the individuals interred where these bones were found, and what was this place of sepulture? |
| 7033 | No one? |
| 7033 | One day a giant in a red shirt stood suddenly before him, saying--"''You''re Dick Dempsey, eh?'' |
| 7033 | QUERY.--Would I. H. S. stand for_ Jesus Hominum Salvator_? |
| 7033 | See disquisition in_ Album du Touriste_"Où est mort Montcalm?" |
| 7033 | Shall I tell you how, figuratively, if you should prefer, ended for Fréchette the"day of tumult"? |
| 7033 | Shall we confess that we ever had a fancy for historical contrasts? |
| 7033 | Snow Lake, over chasm, dale, mountain, pending that month dear above all others to King Hiems-- inexorable January? |
| 7033 | The building in which the Sovereign Council first held their meetings would appear to have stood on the south side of Fabrique street westward(?) |
| 7033 | The edifices, did we say? |
| 7033 | The matter was then proposed, and an answer returned very shortly, thus:_ Quaero an existimes_, vel,_ i d jus est, nec ne? |
| 7033 | The stars? |
| 7033 | The watch, did we say? |
| 7033 | Their origin, their progress, their decay, nay, their demolition by the modern iconoclast-- have they no teachings? |
| 7033 | Think you there was much"visiting,"much festivity, on that new year''s day? |
| 7033 | Thrilling-- jocund-- simple war- like time of 1837, where art thou flown?" |
| 7033 | Thy nameless graces, who can compass, serene majesty of Winter in the North? |
| 7033 | To what year can we fix the advent of wheeled vehicles? |
| 7033 | VERREAU?) |
| 7033 | Vous commencez à être dégoûté de ma cuisine_,"( Do you want me to tell you the truth? |
| 7033 | Was Cap Rouge and its quiet and sylvan bowers to him a haven of rest like St. Helena might have been to the_ Petit Caporal_? |
| 7033 | Was it 1646, 1647 or 1694? |
| 7033 | Was it Diana, the goddess of the chase, favoring one of her most ardent votaries with a glimpse of her form divine? |
| 7033 | Was it a sylph, the spirit of the wilderness? |
| 7033 | Was it built by Talon, or by Bigot? |
| 7033 | Was it intended to secure some of the Intendant''s plate or other portion of his ill- gotten treasure? |
| 7033 | Was the_ chère amie_, the elegant_ Baronne de St. Laurent_, of the party? |
| 7033 | Were Armida''s enchanted forests brighter? |
| 7033 | Were not these trying times for our worthy sires? |
| 7033 | Were the French fleet the first European keels which furrowed the Laurentian tide under Cape Diamond? |
| 7033 | Were these gentlemen all present? |
| 7033 | Were they all brothers? |
| 7033 | What a field here for investigation? |
| 7033 | What care could contract their brow? |
| 7033 | What cared the child of song if her innocent offspring were reared amidst these mouldering relics of the past, mayhap a guilty past? |
| 7033 | What could this have been built for, asked my romantic friend? |
| 7033 | What did the institutions of a free people, or the text of Magna Charta signify to them? |
| 7033 | What did they typify? |
| 7033 | What fatality, what calamity and how many events unknown to us have led to your downfall? |
| 7033 | What had brought it so far from home? |
| 7033 | What propitious turn of fortune? |
| 7033 | What took place at the interview between the French commander and the Huron potentate? |
| 7033 | What was it? |
| 7033 | What was the real state of the Colony on that identical 31st December, one hundred years ago? |
| 7033 | What were my sensations when I saw a tombstone, the reader can imagine? |
| 7033 | Whence the name Longwood? |
| 7033 | Where gone the Mures, Paynters, Munros, Matthew Bells, de Lanaudières, Lymburners, Smiths, Finlays, Caldwells, Percevals, Jonathan Sewells? |
| 7033 | Where is the Quebecer who has not noticed the neat cottage on the north of the St. Lewis road, where lived and died the Lord Bishop Mountain? |
| 7033 | Whether dancing ought to cease when their Lordships the Bishops entered, and made their bow to the representative of royalty? |
| 7033 | Whether la Baronne de St. Laurent would be admitted there or not? |
| 7033 | Which of the home products pleased, the most the worthy Mr. Galbraith? |
| 7033 | Who can describe all thy witchery? |
| 7033 | Who could approach such a city without emotion? |
| 7033 | Who cut on the lead the figure of the"flaming heart?" |
| 7033 | Who engraved the letters? |
| 7033 | Who has not heard of the Nestor of the Canadian Press, honest John Neilson? |
| 7033 | Who then was the Canadian Belle of former days? |
| 7033 | Who was the maker of his pistol- proof coats- of- mail? |
| 7033 | Who was, this Charland of 1759? |
| 7033 | Who will enlighten us on all these points? |
| 7033 | Who, then, attended this levée? |
| 7033 | Why did it bear that name? |
| 7033 | Why should I sorrow? |
| 7033 | With regard to the subject which has brought me to my feet, what am I to say? |
| 7033 | Would you like a few extracts from this curious old Sillery novel? |
| 7033 | Would you like a glimpse of domestic life as enjoyed at Sillery? |
| 7033 | Would you prefer to know him after he had left our shores and become Field Marshal the Duke of Kent? |
| 7033 | Wouldst thou fancy another view of winter less serene; a contrast such as glorious old KIT NORTH would have revelled in? |
| 7033 | [ 109] Did the dog belong to Champlain? |
| 7033 | [ 11] Did His Excellency use him as a saddle horse only? |
| 7033 | [ 287] Would this river be the Lairet or the St. Charles? |
| 7033 | _ Quien sabe?_ Who can unravel the mystery? |
| 7033 | _ Quien sabe?_ Who can unravel the mystery? |
| 7033 | how many annual dinners of the Veterans of 1775, at Menut''s? |
| 7033 | le C, si c''était un R? |
| 7033 | or are we to attribute the name to the circumstance of a dog named"Matelot"("Sailor") there taking a leap? |
| 7033 | replied the timber- tower,''and who are you?'' |
| 7033 | the letters at the top of the plate? |
| 7033 | we allude to that of Sir Edmund Head''s gifted son? |
| 7033 | what about the Holland Tree? |
| 7033 | which of the benign fairies who watched over his natal hour has Mr. Fréchette to thank for his present success? |
| 7033 | who would not forgive the frolicsome Bella all her flirtations? |
| 7033 | would ye prepare both for fox and fox- hunter? |
| 7033 | you a Quebecer and not to know about the Holland Tree? |
| 44481 | Do n''t you wish some friend would come along? |
| 44481 | I love her, I am kind to her, I provide a good home for her-- she has her children and she has me-- what else should she want? |
| 44481 | What else should she want? |
| 44481 | What will happen if an irresistible force meets an immovable body? |
| 44481 | A man does not like that kind of a place-- and why should he? |
| 44481 | A really suitable and profitable companion for a man instead of the bond- slave of a house? |
| 44481 | All might compete on even terms if"love is enough,"as poets have claimed; but_ which could best provide for her children_? |
| 44481 | And I? |
| 44481 | And I? |
| 44481 | And in particular how does it affect the home, and how does the home affect it? |
| 44481 | And she gives in return--? |
| 44481 | And what is maternity but one of nature''s processes of reproduction? |
| 44481 | And why do the people who care most for the home-- our Anglo- Saxons-- care so little for beauty and art? |
| 44481 | And, in such art- knowledge and art- growth as we have, why is it least manifested at home? |
| 44481 | Are the children, then, perfectly fed at home? |
| 44481 | Are the mothers to be credited with all that is good and the fathers with all that is bad? |
| 44481 | Are we never to have a man- wife? |
| 44481 | Are we so loosely attached to our homes as to give them up when some defects are pointed out? |
| 44481 | As a matter of fact,_ are_ our children happy and prosperous, healthy and good, at home? |
| 44481 | At what point in this long march of life was introduced that useful, blessed thing-- the home? |
| 44481 | But apart from that virtue, what sense of honour do we find in the home- bound woman? |
| 44481 | But does he thereafter maintain the same degree of devotion that he bestowed before? |
| 44481 | But girls we find by thousands and thousands;"helping mother,"if mother does the work; and if there are servants to do the work, the girl does-- what? |
| 44481 | But how does our universally praised home- cooking affect our health? |
| 44481 | But what real place has a grown woman of twenty- five and upwards in anyone else''s home? |
| 44481 | But why revere some more than others, and the lower more than the higher? |
| 44481 | By that strange assumption does she justify this refusal to keep step with the world? |
| 44481 | Can it imagine a home, a real happy home, with the woman out of it for one hour a day? |
| 44481 | Can it, encouraged by this step, picture the home as still enduring while the woman is out of it two hours a day? |
| 44481 | Can not men see how deeply benefited they would be by this change, this growth of woman? |
| 44481 | Can not the mother love it_ while the nurse takes care of it_? |
| 44481 | Can we get at the causes of this department of human trouble? |
| 44481 | Can we prove it? |
| 44481 | Could a college boy apply his education appropriately to"keeping house"--and, if not, how can the girl? |
| 44481 | Could she not manage to love a daughter in business, too? |
| 44481 | Do they in truth do all for their children; do their children owe all to them? |
| 44481 | Do they not love it and live in it--_while they are there_? |
| 44481 | Do they? |
| 44481 | Do we expect the judge upon the bench to do justice, dispassionate, unswerving, on his own child-- his own wife-- in the dock? |
| 44481 | Do we expect the mother to do justice to the child when the child is the offender and the mother the offended? |
| 44481 | Do we hold a wigwam more sacred than a beast''s lair and less sacred than a modern home? |
| 44481 | Do we hold an intelligent, capable mother more sacred than an ignorant, feeble one? |
| 44481 | Does either the physician or the epicure point with pride to that dietary? |
| 44481 | Does eternity only stretch one way? |
| 44481 | Does it cease to be home because of their hours away from it? |
| 44481 | Does not the mother love her son, though he is in business? |
| 44481 | Does this grade and amount of labour on the part of women lighten the burden, as we so fondly and proudly assume? |
| 44481 | Does this"good time"satisfy the girl? |
| 44481 | From what once normal base sprang this abnormal growth? |
| 44481 | Grant that both are sacred-- that all right processes are sacred-- is not the relative sanctity up and out along the line of man''s improvement? |
| 44481 | Guarded from what? |
| 44481 | Had Wilkes Booth no mother? |
| 44481 | Has the world stopped? |
| 44481 | He has her-- the home and the children-- does that suffice him? |
| 44481 | Her influence is--? |
| 44481 | Here are traces of a woman''s hand beyond dispute, but is it beauty? |
| 44481 | Home is the cradle-- shall a whole life stay Cradled in comfort through the working day? |
| 44481 | Home? |
| 44481 | How are the duties of the mother compatible with the duties of the housewife? |
| 44481 | How are we educated in knowledge and taste as to right eating? |
| 44481 | How can child- culture, as a branch of human progress, rise to any degree of proficiency in this swarming heap of rudimentary trades? |
| 44481 | How can we reconcile ourselves to the continuance of a system not only so shamefully inadequate, but so ruinously expensive? |
| 44481 | How can"the home"be credited with such opposite results? |
| 44481 | How could a human creature be content in such an unnatural position? |
| 44481 | How do these stand as compared with the facts? |
| 44481 | How do we modify them for children? |
| 44481 | How does it modify his personal life and development? |
| 44481 | How does she effect our output? |
| 44481 | How does staying in one''s own house all one''s life affect the mind? |
| 44481 | How does the home stand as regards either branch of development? |
| 44481 | How does the home- bound woman fill the claims of motherhood? |
| 44481 | How does the present home meet their needs? |
| 44481 | How does the woman escape this charge? |
| 44481 | How has the mental growth of the race been affected by the housing of women? |
| 44481 | How if the girl wants something else to do-- something definite, something developing? |
| 44481 | How many homes provide such an amount, fresh, either by day or night? |
| 44481 | How many men simply hand out a proper sum of money for"living expenses,"and then live, serene and steady, on that outlay? |
| 44481 | How of her mind? |
| 44481 | How would her brother be content with a day''s work of dusting the parlour and arranging the flowers; of calling and being called on? |
| 44481 | How, then, have we come to this vanishing point of absurdity? |
| 44481 | If a man could afford to put daughters and wife to bed and have them fed and washed like babies, would that be a kindness? |
| 44481 | If he battles through his infancy and early childhood successfully, what has he gained from his early environment in education? |
| 44481 | If not the once sacred spirit of hospitality, is it the still sacred spirit of friendship? |
| 44481 | If she does not marry, what then? |
| 44481 | If so, why? |
| 44481 | If the home is a temple, why should not our hills be dotted with fair shrines worthy of worship? |
| 44481 | If the mother is not herself the house- servant-- what else is she? |
| 44481 | If we are willing to receive our water from an extra- domestic pipe-- why not our food? |
| 44481 | In his"Expert Evidence"he says,"What the coort ought to''ve done was to call him up and say''Lootgert, where''s your good woman?'' |
| 44481 | In plain fact, what does the average home offer to the newcomer, the utterly defenceless baby, the all- important Coming Generation? |
| 44481 | In the home who has any privacy? |
| 44481 | In the house has grown the delicate beauty we admire, but are we right in so admiring? |
| 44481 | In this kind of home-- and it is still the rule on earth-- what is the influence on man? |
| 44481 | In this most vivid period of life how does the home meet the needs of the growing soul? |
| 44481 | In this new field of social service, productive industry, what is the influence of the home? |
| 44481 | In what does it consist? |
| 44481 | In what way does a man best benefit his family? |
| 44481 | In what way does a woman best benefit her family? |
| 44481 | In what way is it specifically prepared for the use, enjoyment, and benefit of a child? |
| 44481 | Is Home best valued as a place to hide? |
| 44481 | Is all this outcry necessary? |
| 44481 | Is he? |
| 44481 | Is history a dream? |
| 44481 | Is it better than Liberty, better than Justice, better than Art, Government, Science, Industry, Religion? |
| 44481 | Is it not a confession of the discord and pain we so stoutly deny, that we are not willing to pour light into this dark place and see what ails it? |
| 44481 | Is it not more sacred to teach right conduct for instance, as a true preacher does, than to feed one''s own child as does the squaw? |
| 44481 | Is it not time that the home be freed from these industries so palpably out of place? |
| 44481 | Is it really what she wants, all she wants? |
| 44481 | Is it something new, something distinctively human, like the church, the school, or the post office? |
| 44481 | Is it to keep her word inflexibly? |
| 44481 | Is it to respect privacy, to scorn eavesdropping, to regard the letter of another person as inviolate? |
| 44481 | Is it to spare the weaker? |
| 44481 | Is it-- really? |
| 44481 | Is life meant In ignominious safety to be spent? |
| 44481 | Is nothing furnished in the way of safety, sanitation, education, by that larger home, the state? |
| 44481 | Is she happy in her father''s home, just passing the time till she moves into her husband''s? |
| 44481 | Is the girl satisfied? |
| 44481 | Is the home so light a thing as to be blown away by a breath of criticism? |
| 44481 | Is the home, as the last stage of our elaborate processes of social nutrition, a success? |
| 44481 | Is the home, as we have it, satisfying to the real needs of man''s nature; and if not, could it be improved? |
| 44481 | Is the list of dietary diseases among our home- fed little ones a thing to boast of? |
| 44481 | Is there any exact time of attendance required to make a home? |
| 44481 | Is there really no way that the experience of all the ages may be turned to account to facilitate the first years of a child''s life? |
| 44481 | Is this long- accepted theory correct? |
| 44481 | Is this relished by the family? |
| 44481 | Is this so? |
| 44481 | It is the duty of the child to care for the infirm parent-- that is not questioned; but how? |
| 44481 | May we look, then, in homes of this class for an ideal influence on man? |
| 44481 | Must the poor baby suffer by night and day; must the small child bang and yell, and must it be punished so frequently? |
| 44481 | Must we then leave it-- lose it-- go without it? |
| 44481 | No transportation, that at once;_ no roads_--why roads if all men stayed at home? |
| 44481 | Now if, while the father was out, and the children were out, the mother should also be out, would the home disappear into thin air? |
| 44481 | Now the father goes out every day; does the home cease to exist because of his hours away from it? |
| 44481 | Now we do not seek to"attach"our butcher or baker or candlestick- maker; why our cook? |
| 44481 | Now what is all this leading to? |
| 44481 | Now what is the real effect upon the man? |
| 44481 | Now, having laid aside both the general ideal and the pocket ideal, what do we see? |
| 44481 | Now, how does this home really stand under dispassionate observation? |
| 44481 | Now, what is the accepted duty of the boy to the parents, when they are old, feeble, sick, or poor? |
| 44481 | On what ground, then, is that dinner given-- why are the Jenkinses asked that night? |
| 44481 | Or hats, or books, or waggons? |
| 44481 | Or what would any scale of wages or promotion be against the joys of a home of her own, a husband of her own, children of her own? |
| 44481 | Our college girls have vast supplies of knowledge; how can they use it in the home? |
| 44481 | Our lightly spoken phrase"What is home without a mother?" |
| 44481 | Perhaps even, in some remote dream, no dining- room? |
| 44481 | Perhaps we might; but do we? |
| 44481 | Private?--a place private where we admit to the most intimate personal association an absolute stranger; or more than one? |
| 44481 | Scrutinise the home, that sacred institution, and even question it? |
| 44481 | She has enough to eat, enough and more than enough to wear; but what exercise has she for body or brain? |
| 44481 | Such as it is, strong for good and also very weak for some good, possibly even showing some tendencies to evil, what is its influence on men? |
| 44481 | That our women cease to be an almost universal class of house- servants; plus a small class of parasitic idlers and greedy consumers of wealth? |
| 44481 | That the expense of living be decreased by two- thirds and the productive labour increased by nine- twentieths? |
| 44481 | The duty is precisely the same; why is the manner of fulfilling it so different? |
| 44481 | The home is a beautiful ideal, but have we no others? |
| 44481 | The work is only done for the family-- the family is satisfied-- what remains? |
| 44481 | These are vital processes, healthy, natural, indispensable, but why sacred? |
| 44481 | This is indeed necessary; for why should they pay for tuition, or even waste time in gratuitously studying, when they can get wages without? |
| 44481 | To eat, to sleep, to breathe, to dress, to rest and amuse one''s self-- these are good and useful deeds; but are they more hallowed than others? |
| 44481 | To what sort of world is the new soul introduced? |
| 44481 | Was Benedict Arnold an orphan? |
| 44481 | We have attained some refinement of feeling in painting, music, and other arts; why are we still so frankly barbaric in our attitude toward food? |
| 44481 | What are homes for? |
| 44481 | What are houses for? |
| 44481 | What are our general food habits? |
| 44481 | What are the conditions which have brought forth this degree of virtue in us, and how does the home rank among those conditions? |
| 44481 | What are the main facts of life, as impressed upon every growing child by his home surroundings? |
| 44481 | What business has she in it? |
| 44481 | What does maternal instinct contribute to this sum of influences? |
| 44481 | What does the growing brain gather of the true proportions of life from his dining- room- and- parlour mamma? |
| 44481 | What does the morbid, disproportioned, overgrown home life do? |
| 44481 | What else does he want? |
| 44481 | What follows further of the influence of the home upon man directly? |
| 44481 | What governs our choice? |
| 44481 | What has father or mother, sister or brother, to offer to the unmarried woman? |
| 44481 | What have we to hope-- or to dread-- in the undeniable lines of development here shown? |
| 44481 | What if she does not? |
| 44481 | What is a child? |
| 44481 | What is a home? |
| 44481 | What is an instinct? |
| 44481 | What is her influence upon art-- the applied art that is found, or should be found, in everything we make and use? |
| 44481 | What is the accepted duty of the girl to the parents in like case? |
| 44481 | What is the average workingman''s attitude toward this supposed haven of rest? |
| 44481 | What is the contribution of domestic ethics to this mighty virtue? |
| 44481 | What is the effect, or rather what are some of the effects, of this artificial game of living upon the real course of life? |
| 44481 | What is the home to her who has no"home of her own"? |
| 44481 | What is the occupation of the daughter of the house? |
| 44481 | What is the preferred type of excellence in humanity according to our social instincts and to the measure of history? |
| 44481 | What is the proposed change? |
| 44481 | What is the real condition of the home as regards children-- its primal reason for being? |
| 44481 | What is the status of household industry as practised by servants? |
| 44481 | What is there in home- life, as we know it, which proves inimical to the development of true beauty? |
| 44481 | What is there in the make- up of any ordinary house designed to please, instruct, educate, and generally benefit a child? |
| 44481 | What is there in the presence of children in a house to alarm the owner? |
| 44481 | What is there in this a man should dread? |
| 44481 | What is to become of the unmarried daughter after the mother is gone? |
| 44481 | What is, in truth, required to make a home? |
| 44481 | What miracle does"a woman''s hand"work on this varying flood of change? |
| 44481 | What ought it to cost? |
| 44481 | What percentage are healthy? |
| 44481 | What percentage of our children grow up properly proportioned, athletic and vigorous? |
| 44481 | What percentage of our children grow up with strong, harmonious characters, wise and good? |
| 44481 | What percentage of our human young live to grow up? |
| 44481 | What progress has been made in our domestic concepts? |
| 44481 | What sort of an allowance is this for the largest class of citizens? |
| 44481 | What sort of citizens do we need for the best city-- the best state-- the best country-- the best world? |
| 44481 | What would houses be like if every man made his own? |
| 44481 | What would shoes be like if every man made his own, if the shoemaker had never come to his development? |
| 44481 | What, then, is the explanation of this lack of special provision for the real founder of the home? |
| 44481 | Where are the limits and tendencies of these emotions? |
| 44481 | Where is Children''s Day? |
| 44481 | Where is her business, her trade, her art, her profession, her place in life? |
| 44481 | Where water and light are thus fully socialised, why are we so shy of any similar progress in the supply of food? |
| 44481 | Which could do most for her children? |
| 44481 | Why did the people who cared most for beauty and art, the Greeks, care so little for the home? |
| 44481 | Why do we dread having children, as many of our much- extolled mothers so keenly do? |
| 44481 | Why does it not originate there? |
| 44481 | Why does not the equally capable daughter_ do more_ to support her parent when it is necessary? |
| 44481 | Why does she have to be herself the nurse and servant? |
| 44481 | Why have not these? |
| 44481 | Why have these stayed? |
| 44481 | Why is it not good? |
| 44481 | Why is not domestic architecture as good as public architecture? |
| 44481 | Why is not she responsible for progress, too? |
| 44481 | Why is that which is so palpably false of a man held to be true of a woman? |
| 44481 | Why is the process of getting acclimated to the world so difficult and agonising? |
| 44481 | Why not give our children strong bodies and constitutions from both sides? |
| 44481 | Why not the God of our children? |
| 44481 | Why not? |
| 44481 | Why should the housemaid stay a maid for our sakes? |
| 44481 | Why should you prate of safety? |
| 44481 | Why was woman the first worker? |
| 44481 | Why, in one way, by one child, and in so different a way by another? |
| 44481 | Why, then, do we find in this line of development such hideously inartistic things? |
| 44481 | Why, then, do we so fear a change in this field? |
| 44481 | Why? |
| 44481 | With all this time, labour, and expense given to the feeding of humanity, what are the results? |
| 44481 | With our proven capacity, why do we manifest so little progress in industrial organisation and devotion? |
| 44481 | Would any amount of love on the part of that inconceivable house- husband justify him in depriving his family of all the fruits of progress? |
| 44481 | Would not such a home be good to come to, and would not its influence be wholly pleasant? |
| 44481 | XIII THE GIRL AT HOME What is the position of the home toward us in youth? |
| 44481 | Yes, but which hour of the day? |
| 44481 | Yes, there is occupation enough as far as filling time goes; but how if it does not satisfy? |
| 44481 | Yes? |
| 44481 | and, when found, do they bear any relation to our beloved custom of home- cooking and home- eating? |
| 44481 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 49529 | And Bailie Peyton said ye were all right, and Bill here called ye a coward and a liah? |
| 49529 | And what did you find? |
| 49529 | And you are really going into the Confederate army, father? |
| 49529 | And you laid the matter before him in all its bearings? |
| 49529 | And you want me to play the coward and flee my country in this her hour of greatest peril? 49529 Are you not a little too severe on the newspaper fraternity, General?" |
| 49529 | Are you sure the Yankees are coming? |
| 49529 | Are you sure you looked well? |
| 49529 | Are you sure your horse is as wise as you think? |
| 49529 | Aunt Jennie, how are you? |
| 49529 | Bonds and all? |
| 49529 | But even if this is so, why does not the sentinel give the alarm? |
| 49529 | By whose authority do you stop us? |
| 49529 | Calhoun, you do n''t mean it? |
| 49529 | Calhoun,exclaimed Fred, in surprise,"was it you with whom I had that night fight?" |
| 49529 | Can you reach Nashville, Fred? |
| 49529 | Captain,said Alice, somewhat ruffled by his manner,"what is it between that boy and you? |
| 49529 | Dat so, massa? |
| 49529 | Did you notice the boy? |
| 49529 | Do any of the soldiers ever come this way? |
| 49529 | Do n''t want to tie me up again, does he? |
| 49529 | Do you dare to disobey me? |
| 49529 | Do you hear that, Cal? |
| 49529 | Do you know how many men Buell has? |
| 49529 | Do you mean to say you refuse to contribute a hoss to the cause? 49529 Do you think I can forget it, after what you have just done for me? |
| 49529 | Do you think he will try that? |
| 49529 | Do you think so? |
| 49529 | Do you think so? |
| 49529 | Do you think that boy was a spy? |
| 49529 | Father,he asked,"I have always been a good son, obeying you, and never intentionally grieving you, have I not?" |
| 49529 | Father,he moaned,"father, can you not forgive? |
| 49529 | For what? |
| 49529 | Forgive you for what? |
| 49529 | Fred, are you telling the truth? |
| 49529 | Fred, do you despise me? 49529 Fred, what do you mean?" |
| 49529 | Fred, why ca n''t you think as I do? 49529 Fred, you will not give me up to be hanged?" |
| 49529 | Fred,suddenly asked Calhoun,"is there any possible way for me to keep from going to prison?" |
| 49529 | Frederic, you have a good horse? |
| 49529 | General, will you turn this picket business over to me? |
| 49529 | General,asked one of the citizens present,"have you any idea of how the story of your insanity started?" |
| 49529 | Gentlemen, I think we shall be fully prepared for Mr. Tompkins and his''Knights of the Golden Circle,''What say you? |
| 49529 | Going to join the Yankee army, are you? 49529 Has the same boy been in the habit of selling vegetables to the pickets?" |
| 49529 | Have you any idea yet how they are captured? |
| 49529 | Have you any way of retreat mapped out? |
| 49529 | Have you got the revolver and cartridge belt? |
| 49529 | Have you heard anything? |
| 49529 | Have you learned what you wished? |
| 49529 | He countermarched; coming slow,he said, as if to himself,"Great God, what does he mean?" |
| 49529 | How about renegades like myself, Cal? 49529 How did I know about the letter of Major Hockoday, if he had not sent me?" |
| 49529 | How did he come? 49529 How do I know you tell the truth?" |
| 49529 | How do you know it? |
| 49529 | How do you know that I am not in love with her now? |
| 49529 | How do you know that? |
| 49529 | How is it, my boy? |
| 49529 | How is that? |
| 49529 | I have seen it in a picture? 49529 I see only five of you,"he said;"where are the rest?" |
| 49529 | I wonder where the Union men are,he growled;"are they cowards that they keep silent?" |
| 49529 | Is he at home? |
| 49529 | Is that the way you greet your cousin? |
| 49529 | Is there one present that will not die for such a land? |
| 49529 | Is this the way you keep your oath? |
| 49529 | Is your father a Union man? |
| 49529 | Is-- is father-- a-- prisoner-- or-- killed? |
| 49529 | Is-- is-- Charles killed? |
| 49529 | It is not possible he has deserted, is it? |
| 49529 | It is you, Fred, is it? |
| 49529 | It''s you, is it? |
| 49529 | Matter? 49529 May I accompany the colonel?" |
| 49529 | Must do what, Governor? |
| 49529 | My brother? |
| 49529 | Neutrality of Kentucky,sneered Nelson;"of whom did you learn that twaddle, youngster? |
| 49529 | Nonsense, Morgan,replied Major Hockoday,"what ails you? |
| 49529 | Not for five dollars? |
| 49529 | Of what, uncle? |
| 49529 | Oh, then General Zollicoffer is camped near here? |
| 49529 | Prisoners? |
| 49529 | Reckon you are a stranger, or you would have knowed the place? |
| 49529 | Richard,sobbed Mrs. Shackelford,"are you not too severe with the boy? |
| 49529 | See here, Mary,he asked,"you would like to be free, would you not, just like a white girl?" |
| 49529 | Selim,cried Calhoun,"how do you like that? |
| 49529 | So,said Nelson, turning to Calhoun,"you ran for the South to win, did you? |
| 49529 | Struck you? |
| 49529 | Tell what? |
| 49529 | That soon? |
| 49529 | That was no murder-- that was a fair fight, was n''t it? |
| 49529 | Then he would not hear to the proposition at all? |
| 49529 | Then this is the place where the President of the United States was born? |
| 49529 | This, then, was your idea, Fred? |
| 49529 | To whom am I to deliver this letter? |
| 49529 | Told him what? |
| 49529 | Was he a bright boy, and did he seem to notice things closely? |
| 49529 | Well, my boy, what would you do? |
| 49529 | Were you not a little extravagant in your demands? |
| 49529 | What can I do? 49529 What command?" |
| 49529 | What did he say? |
| 49529 | What did they fire on you for? |
| 49529 | What do you mean? |
| 49529 | What do you propose? |
| 49529 | What do you think, General? |
| 49529 | What does it mean? 49529 What does this mean?" |
| 49529 | What does this mean? |
| 49529 | What for? |
| 49529 | What if they should come here? |
| 49529 | What is all this fuss about? |
| 49529 | What is it you wish? |
| 49529 | What is it, sir? |
| 49529 | What is it? |
| 49529 | What is it? |
| 49529 | What is the next move? |
| 49529 | What is this? |
| 49529 | What kind of a looking man was the leader of the Yanks? |
| 49529 | What of it? |
| 49529 | What were you doing up here if you are one of Johnson''s staff? |
| 49529 | What will you do then? |
| 49529 | What''s that? |
| 49529 | What''s the row? |
| 49529 | When did you leave Nelson? |
| 49529 | Where am I? 49529 Where are the Yankees?" |
| 49529 | Where are you going? |
| 49529 | Where did you say you were from? |
| 49529 | Where have you been, Fred? |
| 49529 | Where is General Buckner? |
| 49529 | Where is your companion? |
| 49529 | Where is your home? |
| 49529 | Where? |
| 49529 | Where? |
| 49529 | Who are you, and where did you come from? |
| 49529 | Who comes there? |
| 49529 | Who did it? |
| 49529 | Who is he? |
| 49529 | Who is that man? |
| 49529 | Whom did you relieve? |
| 49529 | Why Fred, you here? |
| 49529 | Why not, Fred? |
| 49529 | Why not? 49529 Why not? |
| 49529 | Why not? |
| 49529 | Why, Cousin George, you here, too? |
| 49529 | Why, Nelson, what''s the matter with you any way? |
| 49529 | Why, man, what do you mean? 49529 Why,"he asked himself over and over again,"did the fortune of war bring us together?" |
| 49529 | Why-- why did you come then? 49529 Will it be hanging or shooting, Sergeant?" |
| 49529 | Will you give me your reasons? |
| 49529 | Yes, but what of that? |
| 49529 | Yes, my son, why not? 49529 Yes, your humble servant; did n''t you adopt me as a brother?" |
| 49529 | You are all right in that section of the country, are you not? |
| 49529 | You are not going to enter the enemy''s lines as a spy, are you? 49529 You are, are you?" |
| 49529 | You do not, can not mean that? |
| 49529 | You do, do you, my fine young fellow? 49529 You have heard nothing yet, have you, General,"the commodore was asking,"of that request we united in sending to General Halleck?" |
| 49529 | You have heard of President Lincoln, have you not? |
| 49529 | You say the captain called him by name? |
| 49529 | You think that your information as to numbers and position is absolutely correct, do you? |
| 49529 | You will call on your lady love before you return? |
| 49529 | Your name? |
| 49529 | After Fred had let sufficient time elapse to regain his breath, he said in a low tone:"You are Captain Conway of the State Guards, are you not?" |
| 49529 | After all, was Ferror to do nothing, or were his words a hoax to raise false hopes? |
| 49529 | After all, was the North wrong? |
| 49529 | After riding about two miles, Fred reined up and said:"They have not dodged us, have they, boys? |
| 49529 | And Fred was about to ride on, when a man came running up with a fearful oath, and shouting:"That''s you, is it, my fine gentleman? |
| 49529 | And drove you away? |
| 49529 | Are we not of the same blood, the same language? |
| 49529 | Are you not doing everything possible to take Kentucky out of the Union? |
| 49529 | Are you ready?" |
| 49529 | Are you sick? |
| 49529 | As it is, will you tell me what you meant by saying that you were racing for the old flag and had to win?" |
| 49529 | At last he asked:"Fred, what do you want? |
| 49529 | Boys, it will be fun to try our marksmanship on these youngsters, wo n''t it?" |
| 49529 | Buell smiled at his irate general, and asked:"And what would you do, Nelson?" |
| 49529 | But how in the world did you two happen to come together?" |
| 49529 | But how many American boys and girls know the name of the daring young man who tore up the track, or the brave fireman who brought back the news? |
| 49529 | But how? |
| 49529 | But to change the subject, where does my knight- errant expect to go for his next adventure?" |
| 49529 | But what do you know about this?" |
| 49529 | But what was the fuss between you and that boy? |
| 49529 | But when no attack came, and no other shot was heard, the confusion and excitement began to abate, and every one was asking,"What is it?" |
| 49529 | Cal, do you think a just God will ever let a Confederacy be successful whose chief corner- stone is human slavery?" |
| 49529 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 49529 | Can I?" |
| 49529 | Can we not see the bravery, the heroism of the deed, even though it has dashed our fondest hopes to the ground, shattered and broken? |
| 49529 | Can we save that city for the Union? |
| 49529 | Can you make Nicholasville by ten o''clock? |
| 49529 | Can you not do it, or get word to their command?" |
| 49529 | Can you not take me to your heart and love me once more?" |
| 49529 | Captain Conway stared at Fred in astonishment; then said in a fierce whisper,"How do you know that?" |
| 49529 | Colonel Williams, who had been looking on with stern countenance, now asked:"Who was guarding the prisoners?" |
| 49529 | Could Frederic Shackelford reach Nicholasville in less than three hours? |
| 49529 | Could he have seen this in a dream sometime? |
| 49529 | Could it be Calhoun? |
| 49529 | Could she in any manner secrete him in the room during one of the meetings? |
| 49529 | Could this be the same people he had seen a few months before? |
| 49529 | Cowards are they who would keep the pledge of neutrality given by the State? |
| 49529 | Did you bring full dispatches with you?" |
| 49529 | Disowned you, did he? |
| 49529 | Do you see those two men in the rear of the car, one in the uniform of a Federal officer, the other a keen looking fellow?" |
| 49529 | Do you think such men as Nelson, Fry, Bramlette, Woodford, and a host of others I might name, are cowards?" |
| 49529 | Fred assumed a tragic air, and said in bloodcurdling tones:"Where was the recreant lover that he did not protect her? |
| 49529 | Fred laughed, and then little Bess came toddling up to him, with"Tousin Fed, do''ankees eat''ittle girls?" |
| 49529 | Fred rather enjoyed it, and he continued:"And how is my friend Captain Conway? |
| 49529 | Fred read the circular carefully, as if reading between the lines, and then asked:"It is the real meaning of this call that you wish?" |
| 49529 | Fred remained in deep thought for a moment, then looking up, said:"Uncle, do you really fear for Aunt Jennie and the children?" |
| 49529 | Fred was startled, and stammered,"You-- father-- you?" |
| 49529 | Fred, do you know who the sentinel was?" |
| 49529 | Fred, will you, will you not think of this? |
| 49529 | Frederic, do you want to do your country a great service, something that may save Kentucky to the Union?" |
| 49529 | Had a shadow of the future floated before her? |
| 49529 | Had anything happened to Ferror? |
| 49529 | Had he a dim realization that the prayer of his son would be granted, and that he would not live to see the Union flag floating over Nashville? |
| 49529 | Had he done right? |
| 49529 | Have I not heard those fellows plotting? |
| 49529 | Have a chaw of terbacker?" |
| 49529 | Have n''t you been talking for years of the rights of the South? |
| 49529 | Have n''t you encouraged the enlistment of soldiers for the South? |
| 49529 | Have you any news to cheer me up?" |
| 49529 | Have you not sworn to guard my life as sacredly as your own?" |
| 49529 | He cast his eye over the group of officers standing around him, and then suddenly asked:"Where is Captain Bascom?" |
| 49529 | He felt that to be captured by Conway was death, for had not the captain sworn to kill him on sight? |
| 49529 | He forgot everything in his passion, as he fairly hissed:"And you are Lieutenant Nelson, are you? |
| 49529 | He noticed Hugh more closely, and then suddenly asked:"Have I not seen you somewhere before, my boy?" |
| 49529 | Hear those shrieks? |
| 49529 | How came you here?" |
| 49529 | How can you keep your oath by murdering me?" |
| 49529 | How did you find the old gentleman?" |
| 49529 | How did you happen to be on the street?" |
| 49529 | How did you receive it?" |
| 49529 | How is everything at Somerset?" |
| 49529 | How was it at Louisville during this time? |
| 49529 | How was it with General Thomas? |
| 49529 | How would you like to go there, and see what you can learn?" |
| 49529 | I see your arm is in a sling; been in a skirmish?" |
| 49529 | I wonder what he was doing out here any way? |
| 49529 | If I did my duty I would cry,''Here is a spy,''and what then?" |
| 49529 | Is it Captain P. C. Conway of whom you speak?" |
| 49529 | Is it right then for those who favor the South to try and force Kentucky into the Southern Confederacy against the will of a majority of her people?" |
| 49529 | Is my horse where I left him, at the stable in the woods?" |
| 49529 | It was some minutes before the excitement abated, and every one was asking,"What is it? |
| 49529 | Just from General Nelson, Fred?" |
| 49529 | Major Shackelford looked up in surprise, a frown came over his face, but he held out his hand, and said,"Fred, you here?" |
| 49529 | Morgan, is that you? |
| 49529 | Mr. Shackelford looked astonished, and then a smile of joy passed over his features; could it be that Fred was going with him? |
| 49529 | My boy, if it needs be that we must die, would it not be better to die under the folds of the old flag than under the bastard stars and bars?" |
| 49529 | Nelson smiled at his ardor, and then said:"I believe you stated that that meeting is to take place in Scott county the 17th?" |
| 49529 | Nelson was slightly taken back by the answer; then an amused look came into his face, and he said, in a bantering tone:"Liked it, did n''t you?" |
| 49529 | Now, do you think I can raise my hand to help destroy the Union they helped to found, and then to perpetuate? |
| 49529 | On the other side, how can I, a man Southern born, raise my hand against my kindred? |
| 49529 | On what grounds do you base your belief that the enemy are so well acquainted with my situation and strength?" |
| 49529 | See that tree yonder, nearly a mile away, where the Danville and Nicholasville roads cross? |
| 49529 | Shall we attack them?" |
| 49529 | Spear at home?" |
| 49529 | The colonel started violently, and then asked in a broken voice,"Fred here?" |
| 49529 | The commodore broke the silence by asking:"You went to see him personally once on this matter, did you not?" |
| 49529 | The general noticed him, and asked:"Well, my boy, what is it? |
| 49529 | The household was already astir, and Fred''s ring was at once answered by a servant, who cautiously opened the door and asked,"Who is dar?" |
| 49529 | The major stared at him a moment, and then roughly asked:"What is your name, and what are you doing here?" |
| 49529 | Then from the sentinel out in front came the short, sharp challenge,"Who comes there?" |
| 49529 | Then he asked,"Where did you learn of all this?" |
| 49529 | Then why not I? |
| 49529 | Then you were at Mill Springs?" |
| 49529 | Thomas sat looking at the boy a moment, and then said:"It is nothing rash, is it, my boy?" |
| 49529 | To their surprise, Nelson held out his hand, and laughingly said:"How are you, my young Hotspurs; and so you want to see me hanged, do you?" |
| 49529 | Was Robert Ferror going to aid him to escape? |
| 49529 | Was there anything in it, or was it a fool''s errand? |
| 49529 | What about those arms?" |
| 49529 | What army?" |
| 49529 | What can be expected of a general with every newspaper in the land yelping at his heels like a pack of curs? |
| 49529 | What could it mean? |
| 49529 | What did Major Hockoday say for me to do?" |
| 49529 | What did it mean? |
| 49529 | What did it mean? |
| 49529 | What do you mean?" |
| 49529 | What do you mean?" |
| 49529 | What do you say, Fred?" |
| 49529 | What do you say, an English or a German university?" |
| 49529 | What do you say, boys?" |
| 49529 | What does it mean?" |
| 49529 | What had startled them? |
| 49529 | What has happened?" |
| 49529 | What has happened?" |
| 49529 | What has kept you so long?" |
| 49529 | What have I done? |
| 49529 | What have you got to say for yourself, anyway, you---- little rebel?" |
| 49529 | What think you, gentlemen, of the program?" |
| 49529 | What was he doing there? |
| 49529 | What will become of them? |
| 49529 | When Fred joined Nelson an hour later the general looked at him sharply, and asked:"What''s the matter, Fred? |
| 49529 | When Morgan heard the story, he said:"So Buckner is at Elizabethtown, is he? |
| 49529 | When Mr. Shackelford saw Fred, he excused himself a moment, and calling him, said:"Where in the world have you been, Fred? |
| 49529 | Where have you been? |
| 49529 | Where is Grant all of this time? |
| 49529 | Where is it?" |
| 49529 | Where was his cousin Calhoun? |
| 49529 | Where was his father now? |
| 49529 | Where? |
| 49529 | Which side should one be on?" |
| 49529 | Why am I better than others? |
| 49529 | Why can you not admit as much for me? |
| 49529 | Why did not Major Hockoday write me this order?" |
| 49529 | Why did this war have to come and separate us?" |
| 49529 | Why do you use me so? |
| 49529 | Why is it a disgrace to fight for the old flag, to defend the Union that Washington and Jefferson helped form, and that Jackson defended?" |
| 49529 | Why not confiscate him for the good of the cause?" |
| 49529 | Why was it not taken advantage of? |
| 49529 | Why was it that the fiery and impetuous Nelson was so late in getting on the field? |
| 49529 | Will you not go with me to my father''s and stay all night, and I will ride with you to Nashville in the morning?" |
| 49529 | Would he be too late? |
| 49529 | You are expecting arms for your men, are you not?" |
| 49529 | You would not have me break that promise, father?" |
| 49529 | [ A] But how was it with Fred; had he escaped unhurt from that volley? |
| 49529 | did he order that volley fired at me?" |
| 49529 | do n''t you remember me?" |
| 49529 | has your father consented?" |
| 49529 | he roared,"are they all idiots at Washington? |
| 49529 | is it you, Lieutenant?" |
| 49529 | my boy, is that you?" |
| 49529 | what is it?" |
| 49529 | what will we do?" |
| 49529 | where did you come from?" |
| 49529 | why must the two sections fight?" |
| 43103 | ''Ca n''t you give Calhoun the benefit of the doubt, that he paid this money as a fee?'' 43103 ''I suppose he''ll plead guilty here?'' |
| 43103 | ''With that understanding are you willing to become a witness before this Grand Jury?'' 43103 2--Do you favor an overhead trolley system throughout the city except on Market Street? |
| 43103 | Am I to understand that I am not to be heard in this court? |
| 43103 | And what are your three''constitutional and moral''questions,--since you have sent me a pamphlet asking an answer to them? 43103 And you intended to say to all the readers of the magazine what you set forth over your signature there?" |
| 43103 | Could you act fairly and impartially, as a Grand Juror, while having your present feeling of horror and disgust? |
| 43103 | Did you, then and there, tell him,pursued Heney,"that it was his share of the money you had received from the five French- restaurant keepers?" |
| 43103 | Does it fill you with such horror that you believe everyone connected with the administration is corrupt? |
| 43103 | Have you been doing any business with him since? |
| 43103 | I beg your pardon? |
| 43103 | I say,said Heney,"will you produce an itemized account of moneys expended in opposition to these prosecutions?" |
| 43103 | Is n''t what I am accusing myself of, true of all of us? 43103 Mr. Dwyer: That is vernacular authorized by the President- elect of the United States, I suppose it is good English? |
| 43103 | Mr. Fickert: That there was no evidence against those men? 43103 Mr. Moore-- Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
| 43103 | Now, finding that they could get so easily a privilege by paying for it, what did they do? 43103 Now, who was it that originated that meeting? |
| 43103 | Q. Abraham Ruef? 43103 Q. I mean a conversation with reference to the rates? |
| 43103 | Q. Promissory notes? 43103 The Court-- Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
| 43103 | The Court-- promissory notes to you from Abraham Ruef, and indorsed? 43103 The Court: Did you so understand it, Mr. Berry? |
| 43103 | What impressed that upon your mind? |
| 43103 | What is Banker Hellman''s''New York?'' 43103 What is your plea?" |
| 43103 | What,he demanded of Roy,"have you in the next room?" |
| 43103 | Why this astonishing and sudden change of front? 43103 Why,"demanded James D. Phelan,"should we take violent steps? |
| 43103 | You feel that your conscience would enable you to act fairly? |
| 43103 | You were elected Mayor of this city? |
| 43103 | $ 1,000? |
| 43103 | A crime had been committed, and the first question to be asked was, Who had the motive? |
| 43103 | About when did he say it ought or he would be able to pay them? |
| 43103 | Advised who? |
| 43103 | Again, what has that to do with the guilt or innocence of the accused, even if it has occurred? |
| 43103 | And it was put through with that understanding? |
| 43103 | And signed? |
| 43103 | And the same way in regard to this also? |
| 43103 | And what is the reason for that? |
| 43103 | And what was agreed upon there( in caucus) as to programme? |
| 43103 | And you passed it out in the same way? |
| 43103 | Are not our American institutions still intact? |
| 43103 | Are not stealing, perjury, bribery, dynamiting, murder, enough? |
| 43103 | Are these and the others of their kidney laboring in the same behalf as friends and sympathizers of Mr. Calhoun or merely as his hired men?" |
| 43103 | Are you not going to dismiss these cases against him?'' |
| 43103 | Are you not in sympathy with him?" |
| 43103 | As expense? |
| 43103 | As soon as the court sentenced you you would receive the$ 10,000 that Murphy put into the hands of this third person? |
| 43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
| 43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
| 43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
| 43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
| 43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
| 43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
| 43103 | At the time you talked about your having an attorney did he tell you to send him some money? |
| 43103 | Because-- instead-- to what else would it go? |
| 43103 | But how about making it better? |
| 43103 | But if murdered-- or even if the derringer were smuggled in to him-- what was the motive behind it? |
| 43103 | But who has earned from San Francisco the right to say when? |
| 43103 | But, with Haas under watchful eyes of special guards, by whom? |
| 43103 | By what witnesses will you prove that the money was given to Gallagher or to any of the other Supervisors to influence their votes in this matter? |
| 43103 | Can a Federal Assistant Attorney- General, under Federal salary, lawfully act at the same time as State Assistant District Attorney? |
| 43103 | Can a private citizen contribute money to help the State''s prosecuting officers in the investigation and trial of a criminal charge? |
| 43103 | Can jurisdiction be conferred on a court by consent, and if so, how could you proceed with the Ford trial on a legal holiday? |
| 43103 | Can you not be patient as long with militant honesty as you were with sneaking crime? |
| 43103 | Could I communicate with Gus? |
| 43103 | Did Abraham Ruef own the trolley lines? |
| 43103 | Did Brobeck, in his conversation, tell you where he got the information that Burns had been out there? |
| 43103 | Did Mr. Glass tell you he wanted you to give it to him in currency? |
| 43103 | Did Mr. Kelly call up a telephone number from the office at that time? |
| 43103 | Did Murphy show you anything? |
| 43103 | Did Priet get you a receipt? |
| 43103 | Did he know that Scott did not leave until the 27th? |
| 43103 | Did he show you any of that? |
| 43103 | Did he tell you that he knew what Burns had said? |
| 43103 | Did he? |
| 43103 | Did n''t they go into the books as a fee for Morrison& Cope and charged as expenses against property? |
| 43103 | Did the money paid the Supervisors come out of the unaccounted- for$ 200,000 which had disappeared into General Ford''s possession? |
| 43103 | Did they give editorial work for that? |
| 43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
| 43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney, that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
| 43103 | Did you have any conversation with him about that time? |
| 43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
| 43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
| 43103 | Did you have the currency on hand or send out and get it? |
| 43103 | Did you make complaint to Ruef about it? |
| 43103 | Did you tell Watson to do that? |
| 43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
| 43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
| 43103 | Do n''t you know he is a detective of the Southern Pacific? |
| 43103 | Do n''t you know? |
| 43103 | Do you enjoy the picture now that it is complete? |
| 43103 | Do you know Abraham Ruef? |
| 43103 | Do you know why the money has n''t been given to you yet by Ruef? |
| 43103 | Do you sympathize with him or not?" |
| 43103 | Do you think it would be advisable to telegraph or write to him not to say anything? |
| 43103 | Does any person claim Ruef to be innocent? |
| 43103 | Does it require any argument that now is the time to make this examination instead of waiting until we have presented our evidence to the Grand Jury? |
| 43103 | Dr. Nieto then said in substance,''There is n''t any change in the situation, is there?'' |
| 43103 | During that time in 1905, were any newspapers paid to help the good cause? |
| 43103 | During your incarceration? |
| 43103 | Everything that is charged to that reserve fund? |
| 43103 | First we made a slight search, and then I said to Mr. Burns:''Are you sure we searched him thoroughly?'' |
| 43103 | Five thousand dollars a year? |
| 43103 | For charging it to legal? |
| 43103 | For two years? |
| 43103 | For what? |
| 43103 | From them to the company? |
| 43103 | Gallagher?" |
| 43103 | Had Mr. Scott informed the District Attorney that he left on the 18th or 19th? |
| 43103 | Halsey?'' |
| 43103 | Has he given you any reason? |
| 43103 | Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
| 43103 | He answers the familiar question,''What''s the matter with San Francisco?'' |
| 43103 | He does not for a moment ask or answer the question,''Did we actually, as men and officers, believe these facts to be notoriously so?'' |
| 43103 | He never said he had the money before on the other matters? |
| 43103 | He referred to the statement made by Burns? |
| 43103 | He said, Mr. Henderson, I am going to talk to you about Parkside and he said, have you an attorney? |
| 43103 | He said,''What do you advise doing? |
| 43103 | He says,''The recently elected Supervisor?'' |
| 43103 | He was following you around during the noon hour? |
| 43103 | He would just say there will be this much coming? |
| 43103 | Helping Gallagher do what? |
| 43103 | Helping Gallagher sit on the lid? |
| 43103 | Heney and Burns will put the question:''Where did they get it?''" |
| 43103 | Heney, on cross- examination asked:"Did Ruef pay you any part of the$ 5,000 that has been testified he received from the French restaurants?" |
| 43103 | Heney?" |
| 43103 | His father? |
| 43103 | His first question to you was what? |
| 43103 | How did they get paid for the land? |
| 43103 | How do you like your victory? |
| 43103 | How long did it take you to get tired of the graft? |
| 43103 | How much money were you to get? |
| 43103 | How much was paid to it? |
| 43103 | How was it taken care of? |
| 43103 | How was the property account to be charged with it? |
| 43103 | How was the transaction to appear in the books? |
| 43103 | How would your cash account for it? |
| 43103 | How, then, upon that evidence, is Scott eliminated from this transaction? |
| 43103 | How? |
| 43103 | I said to Mr. Blake, I said,''How do you think Mr. Kelly stands on the graft prosecution?'' |
| 43103 | I said what? |
| 43103 | I said,''How did you find out?'' |
| 43103 | I said,''What for?'' |
| 43103 | I said,''Why, how can an honest man take that view of the matter?'' |
| 43103 | I says,''Did you telephone for me?'' |
| 43103 | If I go out and do anything rash I am liable to get into trouble, ai n''t I?'' |
| 43103 | If that is so, then of what consequence was it whether one or the other was Mayor or boss? |
| 43103 | If you call Gallagher as a witness, how do you expect to induce him to testify without granting him Immunity? |
| 43103 | In any of these events, what would be the lot of the man who had betrayed the scarcely- known captains of the powerful machine? |
| 43103 | In what form or shape? |
| 43103 | Is Ruef the sole test of every question? |
| 43103 | Is he the gentleman sitting immediately back of Mr. Ford? |
| 43103 | Is it because Claudianes is unknown, ignorant, friendless, moneyless? |
| 43103 | Is it possible that Ruef is the only man to be considered? |
| 43103 | Is not San Francisco a great, civilized community? |
| 43103 | Is there no man among the 3,300 prisoners in San Quentin and Folsom who justly can arouse efforts in his behalf? |
| 43103 | Is there no man in the list of appointees to whom in pride we may all yield our praise? |
| 43103 | It appeared on the books as having been paid to Morrison& Cope for attorneys''fees? |
| 43103 | It is not now the question, Where did he get it? |
| 43103 | It would have appeared somewhere in the books, that check, that amount would be deducted from the bank account? |
| 43103 | Jean Loupy was asked by Heney:"Did you go to him( Ruef) because he was a lawyer or because he was a political boss?" |
| 43103 | Leave a tag with you? |
| 43103 | Leave a tag, would you? |
| 43103 | Must the course of justice in this community run the gamut of violence, as well as of slander and pettifogging obstruction? |
| 43103 | Never said that he did not expect it? |
| 43103 | Now, in what way did that money appear in the books? |
| 43103 | Now, then, that shows that it was charged against what fund? |
| 43103 | Now, then, the Parkside trolley, was there an understanding in regard to money being paid on that? |
| 43103 | Now, then, what was said about how the money was to be paid? |
| 43103 | Of course, he will''connubiate''with him, but what of it? |
| 43103 | Of the interview which followed Snyder testified at the hearing of the case as follows:"I said( to Kelly)''Well, what is the matter now?'' |
| 43103 | On the other hand, why assume it for the Mayor? |
| 43103 | Only explanation of it? |
| 43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
| 43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
| 43103 | Or shall there be at last one place found where even Abe Ruef gets exact and equal justice?" |
| 43103 | Ordinary way of keeping books? |
| 43103 | Shall Abe Ruef be suffered to teach that lesson? |
| 43103 | Shall he corrupt San Quentin prison as he did San Francisco? |
| 43103 | Shall his great office be prostituted to the support of lawlessness? |
| 43103 | Shall the press remain silent while thieves plunder a distressed city and rob it of its good name? |
| 43103 | Shall we first have to give those whom we accuse time to bribe witnesses and get them out of the country? |
| 43103 | Signed by who? |
| 43103 | Snyder?" |
| 43103 | Still the witness hesitated, and again the Judge asked with vigor:"Are you in sympathy with him?" |
| 43103 | That who had said it? |
| 43103 | That who had said what he had told Mr. McGushin? |
| 43103 | That you would be all treated equally and fairly? |
| 43103 | The only definite, was it, it has n''t come? |
| 43103 | The question on every man''s lip was: Will Judge Graham recognize Ruef or Langdon as District Attorney at the impaneling of the Grand Jury? |
| 43103 | The question raised by the defense was, did the bribe money necessarily come through Halsey''s superior, Glass? |
| 43103 | Then what was said? |
| 43103 | Then you do n''t desire to testify? |
| 43103 | There being no tangible proof, therefore, before the Court, of the complicity of the parties, should the pending application be granted at this time? |
| 43103 | There is nothing on that paper that indicates that it goes into legal expense? |
| 43103 | There was the insistent inquiry,''What does Schmitz get by the bargain?'' |
| 43103 | This$ 10,000 that you gave him( Halsey) under direction of Mr. Glass, in what shape did you hand it to him? |
| 43103 | Was Mr. Heney''s payment by the Department of Justice covertly for the California prosecution but nominally for other and Federal services? |
| 43103 | Was n''t it arranged that every man should be treated alike as to money? |
| 43103 | Was n''t that an explanation? |
| 43103 | Was that Mr. Melrose, a detective of the Southern Pacific, who is sitting there? |
| 43103 | Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
| 43103 | Was the company''s deed put on record? |
| 43103 | Was this$ 600 legal expenses? |
| 43103 | Were Morrison& Cope''s fees charged up as a piece of property and did they go through a rigmarole of deeding a piece of property too? |
| 43103 | What did Priet say about how the money was to be paid? |
| 43103 | What did he say you were to get for the five thousand dollars, Priet? |
| 43103 | What did he say? |
| 43103 | What did he say? |
| 43103 | What did he( Wilson) say on that occasion? |
| 43103 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43103 | What do you mean, that no one was to go with him to Ruef? |
| 43103 | What do you mean? |
| 43103 | What does''sitting on the lid''mean? |
| 43103 | What earthly bearing could that have, if it were true, on the guilt or innocence of the men accused of felony? |
| 43103 | What fault has he to find with that? |
| 43103 | What makes it legal? |
| 43103 | What paper was that? |
| 43103 | What papers? |
| 43103 | What was it taken from? |
| 43103 | What was said there? |
| 43103 | What was the purpose of that? |
| 43103 | What was the reason for charging it to property account? |
| 43103 | What was the reason of doing it in this instance? |
| 43103 | What was the remark as you heard it that Burns made? |
| 43103 | What was this$ 7,500 that Murphy showed you? |
| 43103 | What were the terms of that employment? |
| 43103 | What were you to get that$ 10,000 for? |
| 43103 | What would you have said if we had made a scapegoat of a petty criminal and let the giants go? |
| 43103 | What, if any, conversation then ensued between yourself, Mr. Ruef and Mr. Calhoun? |
| 43103 | Where did the conversation take place in which you told him about the necessity of having the$ 20,000? |
| 43103 | Where did you get it? |
| 43103 | Who drew it? |
| 43103 | Who else signed them, if any one? |
| 43103 | Who had stated to Marks the exact amount on the trolley proposition? |
| 43103 | Who said that, you or Ruef? |
| 43103 | Who said that? |
| 43103 | Who stated that there must be a leak somewhere in the Board? |
| 43103 | Who told you he would give you$ 10,000? |
| 43103 | Who told you to go there? |
| 43103 | Who told you to put it under legal expenses? |
| 43103 | Who urged Haas to do this thing, and what was their motive? |
| 43103 | Who was it who drew the resolutions; who was it who prompted the speakers and the chairman? |
| 43103 | Who was the check made payable to? |
| 43103 | Why could n''t it be charged to what it was, attorneys''fees? |
| 43103 | Why did you cover up this in connection with Ruef? |
| 43103 | Why does it go to legal? |
| 43103 | Why not for one as much or as little as the other? |
| 43103 | Why should you vote to let Spreckels''s men do the grafting? |
| 43103 | Why the astounding, organized effort and publicity campaign for Ruef alone? |
| 43103 | Why were they not indicted, placed on their defense and sent to the penitentiary? |
| 43103 | Why, then, were they permitted to remain an hour in office? |
| 43103 | Why? |
| 43103 | Why? |
| 43103 | Why? |
| 43103 | Will it not be an explanation when these defendants are put on trial that they will say it was an attorney''s fee? |
| 43103 | Will you call Lonergan or any other Supervisor as a witness, and when you call him, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
| 43103 | Will you prove by Ford that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you induce Ford to testify without giving him immunity? |
| 43103 | Will you prove the fact by Gallagher? |
| 43103 | Will you put Ford on the stand to prove that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you get him to testify without giving him immunity? |
| 43103 | Will you put Gallagher on the stand to prove it, and if so, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
| 43103 | Workingmen-- Are you going to put a big stick into Spreckels''hands to club you over the head with?" |
| 43103 | Yes, what did Priet say you were to get for your money? |
| 43103 | You did n''t cover up anything you paid to Morrison& Cope by putting through the hands of the secretary? |
| 43103 | You heard complaints from the members that they had been so long about coming through? |
| 43103 | You mean who told us to put it in that account? |
| 43103 | You were not then a Supervisor, were you? |
| 43103 | [ 409]"Will they,"demanded The Call the morning after Heney had been shot down,"stop at nothing? |
| 43103 | [ 433]"Will you,"broke in Heney addressing Calhoun''s lawyers,"produce an itemized account of moneys expended in the defense of these matters?" |
| 43103 | and did the defendants, Schmitz and Ruef, through such threat, extort money, and by means of the fear raised thereby? |
| 43103 | and secondly, If not, did they commit bribery in such a way that the law can not reach them? |
| 43103 | but What did he do with it? |
| 4762 | 1. Who compose the Board of Education? |
| 4762 | 12. Who tries a case of impeachment? |
| 4762 | 13. Who is entitled to vote, and who is eligible to office? |
| 4762 | 14. Who may practice law in Virginia? |
| 4762 | 15. Who are conservators of the peace? |
| 4762 | 16. Who appoints county and city superintendents, and what is their term of office? |
| 4762 | 18. Who compose the School Trustee Electoral Board? |
| 4762 | 20. Who compose the County School Board? |
| 4762 | 23 By whom is the superintendent of the poor appointed? |
| 4762 | 26 Where are the poor received and cared for? |
| 4762 | 26. Who appoints superintendents of schools for cities? |
| 4762 | 3 What are the duties of a supervisor? |
| 4762 | 30. Who receives and pays out all school funds? |
| 4762 | 42. Who is clerk of the board? |
| 4762 | 45. Who are the commissioners of the sinking fund? |
| 4762 | 47. Who appoints the assessors? |
| 4762 | 5 What are the duties of a justice of the peace? |
| 4762 | 52 What do you understand by an inquest? |
| 4762 | 6 What is a constitution? |
| 4762 | 7. Who is the presiding officer of the Senate? |
| 4762 | Are members of this body permitted to hold any other office? |
| 4762 | By whom are counties organized? |
| 4762 | By whom are court clerks appointed or elected, and for how long do they hold office? |
| 4762 | By whom is the Electoral Board chosen, and for how long? |
| 4762 | By whom is the coroner appointed, and how is he paid? |
| 4762 | Do they hold any other office or practice law? |
| 4762 | Does the lieutenant- governor ever vote in the Senate? |
| 4762 | For how long are members of the House of Delegates elected? |
| 4762 | For how long are senators elected? |
| 4762 | For how long does a judge of the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond hold office, and what is his salary? |
| 4762 | For how long does the judge of the Chancery Court of the City of Richmond hold office, and what salary does he receive? |
| 4762 | For how long is a constable elected? |
| 4762 | For how long is the attorney- general elected? |
| 4762 | For how long is the commissioner of the revenue elected? |
| 4762 | For how long is the overseer of the poor elected? |
| 4762 | For how long is the sheriff elected, and how is he paid? |
| 4762 | For how long is the supervisor elected? |
| 4762 | For how many years and by whom is the governor elected? |
| 4762 | For what is government instituted? |
| 4762 | From what sources besides the tax on property are school funds obtained? |
| 4762 | From whom are the powers of government derived? |
| 4762 | How are court clerks paid? |
| 4762 | How are elections conducted? |
| 4762 | How are juries in cases of felony chosen? |
| 4762 | How are juries in civil and misdemeanor cases chosen? |
| 4762 | How are school districts laid out? |
| 4762 | How are school trustees chosen, and what is their terra of office? |
| 4762 | How are the Councilmen in cities elected? |
| 4762 | How are they chosen? |
| 4762 | How do the electors choose the President and Vice- President of the United States? |
| 4762 | How does the treasurer dispose of the moneys he receives? |
| 4762 | How is he paid? |
| 4762 | How is the city sergeant chosen, and what is his term of office? |
| 4762 | How is the commissioner of agriculture and immigration chosen and for how long? |
| 4762 | How is the commonwealth''s attorney chosen, and for how long? |
| 4762 | How is the county surveyor appointed, and how paid? |
| 4762 | How is the lieutenant- governor chosen? |
| 4762 | How is the mayor of a city chosen, and what is his term of office? |
| 4762 | How is the superintendent of public instruction chosen? |
| 4762 | How long do city judges hold office, and what salaries do they receive? |
| 4762 | How long does the sheriff of Richmond City hold office? |
| 4762 | How long is the term of each judge? |
| 4762 | How long is the term of office of the judge of the Hustings Court of the City of Richmond, and what salary does he receive? |
| 4762 | How many assessors are there, and what salary do they receive? |
| 4762 | How many judges constitute the Supreme Court of Appeals? |
| 4762 | How many judicial circuits are there? |
| 4762 | How many justices of the peace are elected for a district? |
| 4762 | How many kinds of grand juries are there? |
| 4762 | How many magisterial districts is a county divided into? |
| 4762 | How many members constitute the Senate? |
| 4762 | How many members constitute the State Corporation Commission? |
| 4762 | How many members of the House of Delegates? |
| 4762 | How many persons constitute a jury? |
| 4762 | How many senators and representatives in Congress is the State entitled to? |
| 4762 | How many votes is the State entitled to in the Electoral College? |
| 4762 | How may one become a citizen? |
| 4762 | How often and for how long does the Equity Court sit? |
| 4762 | How often are corporation courts held? |
| 4762 | How often are terms of this court held? |
| 4762 | How often are the sessions of the General Assembly held? |
| 4762 | How often does the court meet? |
| 4762 | How often does the superintendent report to the General Assembly, and what information does his report contain? |
| 4762 | In case of the inability of both the governor and lieutenant- governor, who acts as governor? |
| 4762 | In cities of over ten thousand inhabitants how is the Council made up? |
| 4762 | In what other cases besides appeals has the Supreme Court jurisdiction? |
| 4762 | In whom is the legislative power of the commonwealth vested? |
| 4762 | Is a circuit court judge permitted to practice law? |
| 4762 | Is the governor eligible for a second term? |
| 4762 | Of whom is the Board of Supervisors composed? |
| 4762 | Of whom is the City Board of Trustees composed? |
| 4762 | Of whom is the Common Council composed? |
| 4762 | Of whom is the District Board of School Trustees composed? |
| 4762 | Of whom is the council composed? |
| 4762 | Registered bonds? |
| 4762 | What are State depositaries? |
| 4762 | What are State officers? |
| 4762 | What are by- laws? |
| 4762 | What are circuit courts? |
| 4762 | What are claims payable out of State Funds? |
| 4762 | What are commissioners in chancery? |
| 4762 | What are contests in elections of governor and lieutenant- governor, and who decides them? |
| 4762 | What are corporate limits? |
| 4762 | What are costs? |
| 4762 | What are county officers? |
| 4762 | What are coupon bonds? |
| 4762 | What are dockets? |
| 4762 | What are domestic corporations? |
| 4762 | What are election returns? |
| 4762 | What are fiduciaries? |
| 4762 | What are fractional certificates? |
| 4762 | What are fundamental principles? |
| 4762 | What are his duties? |
| 4762 | What are his duties? |
| 4762 | What are his duties? |
| 4762 | What are his duties? |
| 4762 | What are his duties? |
| 4762 | What are internal improvements? |
| 4762 | What are jurors? |
| 4762 | What are magistrates? |
| 4762 | What are ordinances? |
| 4762 | What are political disabilities? |
| 4762 | What are public privileges? |
| 4762 | What are school funds? |
| 4762 | What are senatorial districts, and how many are there in the State? |
| 4762 | What are testamentary cases? |
| 4762 | What are the STATE REVENUES? |
| 4762 | What are the accounts of the county? |
| 4762 | What are the cases in which the Supreme Court has no jurisdiction? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of State directors and proxies? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of a petit jury? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of court clerks? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of grand jurors? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the Board of State Canvassers? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the Board of Supervisors? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the Electoral Board? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the assessors? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the commissioner of the revenue regarding births and deaths? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the constable? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the coroner? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the county clerk? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the superintendent of public printing? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the superintendent of the penitentiary? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the superintendent of the poor? |
| 4762 | What are the duties of the superintendent of weights and measures? |
| 4762 | What are the general duties of the board? |
| 4762 | What are the mayor''s duties? |
| 4762 | What are the powers of delegates? |
| 4762 | What are the powers of the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond? |
| 4762 | What are the powers of the General Assembly? |
| 4762 | What are the powers of the Senate? |
| 4762 | What are the powers of the council? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of a corporation''s court judge? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of a judge of this court? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of a senator? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of an attorney- at- law? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of delegates? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of jurors? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of teachers? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of the judge of the Hustings Court? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of the judge of this court? |
| 4762 | What are the qualifications of the lieutenant- governor? |
| 4762 | What are the revenue laws? |
| 4762 | What are the rolls, and by whom are they kept? |
| 4762 | What are the salaries of circuit court judges? |
| 4762 | What are the salaries of the officers and members of the Assembly? |
| 4762 | What are the seals of the commonwealth? |
| 4762 | What are the terms of circuit courts? |
| 4762 | What are the tipstaff and crier, and what are their duties? |
| 4762 | What are their duties? |
| 4762 | What are their duties? |
| 4762 | What are their qualifications? |
| 4762 | What are their qualifications? |
| 4762 | What are their qualifications? |
| 4762 | What are wards? |
| 4762 | What classes of persons are exempt from jury service? |
| 4762 | What do the mining and manufacturing statistics tell? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by ASCERTAINING all the property, real and personal? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by CHALLENGING a juror? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by LOCATING LAND WARRANTS? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by a DELINQUENT LIST? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by majority rule? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by original jurisdiction and general jurisdiction? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by prosecutions against convicts in the penitentiary? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by rendering a verdict according to the law and evidence? |
| 4762 | What do you understand by the powers of the mayor and the councilmen as justices being modified? |
| 4762 | What does PRESENT mean? |
| 4762 | What does REDEEMING a bond mean? |
| 4762 | What does REGISTERING BONDS mean? |
| 4762 | What does SUBJECTS OF TAXATION mean? |
| 4762 | What does SUMMON mean? |
| 4762 | What does a PETIT JURY consist of? |
| 4762 | What does a grand jury consist of? |
| 4762 | What does a term of court mean? |
| 4762 | What does condemnation of land mean? |
| 4762 | What does correcting erroneous assessments mean? |
| 4762 | What does creating corporate debt mean? |
| 4762 | What does docketing of judgments mean? |
| 4762 | What does ex parte mean? |
| 4762 | What does impeachment mean? |
| 4762 | What does liability mean? |
| 4762 | What does prosecuting criminals mean? |
| 4762 | What does suspending an officer mean? |
| 4762 | What does the General Assembly consist of? |
| 4762 | What does the annual report of the superintendent of the poor tell? |
| 4762 | What does the government in a republic consist of? |
| 4762 | What does the recordation of wills mean? |
| 4762 | What does the tax of one mill on the dollar mean? |
| 4762 | What does unlawful detainer mean? |
| 4762 | What does within their respective limits mean? |
| 4762 | What important work is done at the meetings of teachers arranged by the State board of Education? |
| 4762 | What institutions must each county maintain? |
| 4762 | What is LEGAL ADVICE? |
| 4762 | What is a SENTENCE? |
| 4762 | What is a WITNESS? |
| 4762 | What is a bail- bond? |
| 4762 | What is a bill? |
| 4762 | What is a capitation tax? |
| 4762 | What is a cause? |
| 4762 | What is a certificate of election? |
| 4762 | What is a certiorari? |
| 4762 | What is a citizen? |
| 4762 | What is a city charter? |
| 4762 | What is a client? |
| 4762 | What is a committee? |
| 4762 | What is a committee? |
| 4762 | What is a conservator of the peace? |
| 4762 | What is a convention? |
| 4762 | What is a corporation? |
| 4762 | What is a criminal case? |
| 4762 | What is a delegate? |
| 4762 | What is a fine? |
| 4762 | What is a guardian? |
| 4762 | What is a lawsuit? |
| 4762 | What is a legal settlement? |
| 4762 | What is a license? |
| 4762 | What is a lower court? |
| 4762 | What is a meridian line? |
| 4762 | What is a minor? |
| 4762 | What is a misdemeanor? |
| 4762 | What is a motion? |
| 4762 | What is a notary? |
| 4762 | What is a nuisance? |
| 4762 | What is a party government? |
| 4762 | What is a patent? |
| 4762 | What is a personal representative? |
| 4762 | What is a plat? |
| 4762 | What is a registrar, arid what are his duties? |
| 4762 | What is a reprieve? |
| 4762 | What is a republic? |
| 4762 | What is a scholastic year? |
| 4762 | What is a session of court? |
| 4762 | What is a special grand jury? |
| 4762 | What is a special session? |
| 4762 | What is a supersedeas? |
| 4762 | What is a will? |
| 4762 | What is a writ of error? |
| 4762 | What is an assessment? |
| 4762 | What is an attachment? |
| 4762 | What is an attorney? |
| 4762 | What is an electoral district? |
| 4762 | What is an equal division? |
| 4762 | What is an ex parte settlement? |
| 4762 | What is an exhibit? |
| 4762 | What is an injunction? |
| 4762 | What is an oath? |
| 4762 | What is appellate jurisdiction? |
| 4762 | What is capital punishment? |
| 4762 | What is common law? |
| 4762 | What is concurrent jurisdiction? |
| 4762 | What is contempt of court? |
| 4762 | What is his salary? |
| 4762 | What is his salary? |
| 4762 | What is his salary? |
| 4762 | What is his salary? |
| 4762 | What is his term of office? |
| 4762 | What is involuntary servitude? |
| 4762 | What is legislation? |
| 4762 | What is meant by each house being judge of the election, qualifications, and returns of its members? |
| 4762 | What is meant by nomination being subject to confirmation by the Senate? |
| 4762 | What is meant by probating a will? |
| 4762 | What is meant by the constitutionality of a law? |
| 4762 | What is mileage? |
| 4762 | What is perjury? |
| 4762 | What is revenue? |
| 4762 | What is the Bill of Rights? |
| 4762 | What is the COUNTY SEAT? |
| 4762 | What is the Electoral College? |
| 4762 | What is the advantage of a division of a State into counties? |
| 4762 | What is the board composed of, and what remuneration do its members receive? |
| 4762 | What is the business of the department of agriculture and immigration? |
| 4762 | What is the business of the land office? |
| 4762 | What is the census of children? |
| 4762 | What is the chairman of the House of Delegates called? |
| 4762 | What is the code? |
| 4762 | What is the compensation of grand jurors? |
| 4762 | What is the duty of the executive department? |
| 4762 | What is the duty of the foreman of the grand jury? |
| 4762 | What is the duty of the judicial department? |
| 4762 | What is the duty of the legislative department? |
| 4762 | What is the extent of the power of the superintendent of public instruction? |
| 4762 | What is the governor''s message? |
| 4762 | What is the governor''s salary? |
| 4762 | What is the judge who sits in a justice''s court called? |
| 4762 | What is the jurisdiction of justices''courts? |
| 4762 | What is the jurisdiction of these courts? |
| 4762 | What is the legislative power? |
| 4762 | What is the literary fund? |
| 4762 | What is the meaning of QUALIFIED? |
| 4762 | What is the meaning of the word court? |
| 4762 | What is the militia? |
| 4762 | What is the most important business of the council? |
| 4762 | What is the necessity for laws in a country? |
| 4762 | What is the penitentiary? |
| 4762 | What is the principal business of the Supreme Court of Appeals? |
| 4762 | What is the public free school system? |
| 4762 | What is the seat of government? |
| 4762 | What is the sinking fund? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of a corporation''s court judge, and what salary does he receive? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of a member of council? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of the auditor of public accounts? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of the commissioner of the revenue, the commonwealth''s attorney, and the treasurer? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of the register of the land office? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of the second auditor? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of the secretary of the commonwealth? |
| 4762 | What is the term of office of the treasurer? |
| 4762 | What is the term of the treasurer, and how is he paid? |
| 4762 | What is the veto power? |
| 4762 | What is trial by jury? |
| 4762 | What officers compose the Board of State Canvassers? |
| 4762 | What officers does it elect? |
| 4762 | What other offices does the register of the land office hold? |
| 4762 | What provisions with regard to schools are mentioned as being made in the magisterial districts? |
| 4762 | What qualifications are necessary in a candidate for governor? |
| 4762 | What remuneration does he receive? |
| 4762 | What salaries do they receive? |
| 4762 | What salary do the members of this board receive? |
| 4762 | What salary does he receive? |
| 4762 | What salary does he receive? |
| 4762 | What very important duty has the State Board to perform in reference to books? |
| 4762 | When and how may an appeal be made from the judgment of the Supreme Court of Appeals? |
| 4762 | When are the elections for State officers held? |
| 4762 | When does the lieutenant- governor act as governor? |
| 4762 | Where are corporation courts held? |
| 4762 | Where are the sessions of the Supreme Court held? |
| 4762 | Where must a circuit court judge reside? |
| 4762 | Where must the commonwealth''s attorney reside, and how is he paid? |
| 4762 | Where must the governor reside? |
| 4762 | Why is it good for the state that there should be political parties? |
| 4762 | Why is it good for young people to learn about government and politics? |
| 4762 | Why is it the duty of every citizen to become a member of one of the political parties? |
| 4762 | Why is the governor called the chief executive officer? |
| 42855 | ''And Samuel said, hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as in obeying the voice of the Lord? 42855 ''And Samuel said, what meaneth then this bleating of sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 42855 | Are there any other officers of the federal government that have purposes to accomplish in this case? 42855 DEAREST HUSBAND:--Why do you not come home? |
| 42855 | Does it rest alone on human whim, without having anything sacred about it, and without any protection of the Almighty over it? 42855 Has my learned friend read the oath? |
| 42855 | Well,said Mr. Stanton,"what has he done?" |
| 42855 | Where is your record? 42855 Why should the officers of the government be''lapping their tongues in the blood of the innocent?'' |
| 42855 | [ 20] How many people in Washington were expecting detectives to come that night to search their houses? 42855 ''A nameless grave''did I say? 42855 A conspiracy between whom? 42855 A few days after I asked her why John brought such men as Herold and Atzerodt to the house, and why he associated with them? 42855 Again I ask what had the Judge Advocate General to do with this case? 42855 And why? 42855 Are the aiders and abettors of these insurgents entitled to any higher consideration than the armed insurgents themselves? 42855 Are they not citizens? 42855 Are they not citizens? 42855 Are you at home? 42855 Are you ready to proceed? |
| 42855 | Being prisoners, what is to be done with them? |
| 42855 | Booth''s first salutation was in the form of a question:"Ned, you will help me all you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 42855 | Bradley._"Who says so?" |
| 42855 | But how are jurors to decide according to the law, not being acquainted with law? |
| 42855 | But on this question of his having_ read_ and_ considered_ it, how stands the evidence? |
| 42855 | But, finally, my friends, has not the faith of Judge Holt been realized? |
| 42855 | Can I, then, under existing circumstances, act as you request? |
| 42855 | Can I, then, under existing circumstances, come as you request? |
| 42855 | Can he be mistaken in the man? |
| 42855 | Can we after this be surprised at anything they may undertake? |
| 42855 | Could any words say in stronger form, he knew that in this matter Judge Holt did his whole duty, and that President''s Johnson''s charges were false? |
| 42855 | DEAR JOHN:--Was business so important that you could not remain in Baltimore until I saw you? |
| 42855 | Did Jefferson Davis feel insulted by being thought capable of giving his sanction to such a foul and dishonorable proposition? |
| 42855 | Did she get there? |
| 42855 | Did the atrocious suggestion kindle in him indignation against the villain who offered, with his own hand, to strike the blow? |
| 42855 | Did you find anything at the close of it that you did not like? |
| 42855 | Did you find at the end of the record a recommendation to mercy in the case of Mrs. Surratt that the President never saw? |
| 42855 | Do they not deserve to be denounced? |
| 42855 | Do you believe him or disbelieve him? |
| 42855 | Does he now enjoy a sense of security? |
| 42855 | Does he think you wo n''t dare to do right? |
| 42855 | Does memory haunt the Secretary of War? |
| 42855 | Does not your honor hold an independent court? |
| 42855 | For what purpose was it introduced before this jury? |
| 42855 | From whom did he hear it? |
| 42855 | Had he not reason to believe that the Secretary of State had been mortally wounded? |
| 42855 | Had not the President been, murdered? |
| 42855 | Has any part of the evidence been suppressed? |
| 42855 | Has conscience lashed the chief of the Bureau of Military Justice? |
| 42855 | Has he done it?"... |
| 42855 | Has not time caused the truth to shine forth and his innocence to appear? |
| 42855 | Has this been a secret trial? |
| 42855 | Have not all the proceedings been published to the world? |
| 42855 | Have you forgotten your wife and child? |
| 42855 | Have you seen anything but an earnest desire to discharge his duty? |
| 42855 | Have you seen anything in the conduct of the District Attorney in this case that was improper? |
| 42855 | He will say to you,''Were you not free agents, with minds and intellects, sworn as a jury in a free country? |
| 42855 | How can any sensible man entertain it? |
| 42855 | How can we consider them less guilty, in a moral point of view, than Surratt himself? |
| 42855 | How comes it that he concealed in this conversation the fact proved, that he went with Herold towards Bryantown and left Herold outside of the town? |
| 42855 | How could he turn away this wrath and clamor? |
| 42855 | How did he know of Mrs. Surratt in such a way that he could make her the alternative of John? |
| 42855 | How does he know that Booth and Surratt and Wiechmann did not accompany Samuel A. Mudd to that house that evening? |
| 42855 | How does he know that the prisoner and those persons did not converse together some time in the sitting- room of the Pennsylvania Hotel? |
| 42855 | How does that affect the credibility of Wiechmann? |
| 42855 | How long would the life of your sons, who stand in resistance to lust and rapine, be safe? |
| 42855 | How long would the safety of your daughters be secure? |
| 42855 | How long would you hold a dollar of property? |
| 42855 | How long would your government last? |
| 42855 | How turn the fury of the storm? |
| 42855 | How, then, is he impeached? |
| 42855 | I asked him what he meant by slapping me in the mouth? |
| 42855 | I asked him,''Did she tell you as she was marching to the scaffold that she was an innocent woman?'' |
| 42855 | I once asked Mrs. Surratt what her son John had to do with Dr. Mudd''s farm; why he made himself an agent for Booth? |
| 42855 | If a State may do this to put down armed insurrection, may not the federal government as well? |
| 42855 | If such were the case would not an application have been immediately made by my learned brother for a writ of_ habeas corpus_ to release them? |
| 42855 | If they have a right to make this accusation, have we not a right to reply to it? |
| 42855 | If this be so, how can there be trial by jury for military offenses in time of civil war? |
| 42855 | If this statement be true, how did Dr. Mudd see the same person leave his house on crutches? |
| 42855 | In God''s name is n''t it enough to try the living? |
| 42855 | Is he counsel? |
| 42855 | Is it claimed that his testimony shows that he was a party to the conspiracy? |
| 42855 | Is it not a fundamental principle of American constitutional law that the executive and judicial departments shall be distinct and separate? |
| 42855 | Is it not fair to say that he was of such mental structure and moral fibre as to do this wrong? |
| 42855 | Is it not inferable from this declaration that he_ then_ supposed him to be Booth? |
| 42855 | Is it to appeal to your prejudices? |
| 42855 | Is not the judicial tribunal of the land separate from the executive? |
| 42855 | Is not this a confession that he did see John Wilkes Booth on that morning at his house and knew it was Booth? |
| 42855 | Is that assumption true? |
| 42855 | Is that the business of government, and is it the business of counsel under any circumstances thus to charge the government? |
| 42855 | Is there anybody else''s heart at which the vulture gnaws? |
| 42855 | Is there no other power conferred by the Constitution upon Congress or the military under which such tribunals may be created in time of war? |
| 42855 | It may be asked, why, if this theory be correct, was not this purpose carried out? |
| 42855 | May not Grillet have been mistaken as to the fact, although he did meet O''Laughlin after eleven o''clock the same evening, as he swears? |
| 42855 | Merrick._"And states the ground of the motion?" |
| 42855 | Mr. Merrick in his argument before the jury said:"I asked him''Did she tell you as she was marching to the scaffold that she was an innocent woman?'' |
| 42855 | Mr. Merrick resuming, said:"Where is the law? |
| 42855 | No man will answer this question in the negative.... Is the power of raising armies and equipping fleets necessary?... |
| 42855 | Now the question arises, for what purpose was this money placed at their disposal? |
| 42855 | Now the question comes up, what became of the money deposited to Thompson''s credit by the Confederate government in the banks of Canada? |
| 42855 | Now what was the object of all this? |
| 42855 | Now, from whom come those words? |
| 42855 | Now, gentlemen, will you pause for a moment, and let me ask you how you can reconcile it with innocence? |
| 42855 | Now, in view of all these facts, can any one see how her private business was in any way subserved by her trip to Surrattsville on that afternoon? |
| 42855 | Now, what has become of the Father''s priestly vows behind which he has always been hiding? |
| 42855 | Now, where was all this money to come from? |
| 42855 | Of what importance is it whether it was on the 23d day of December or in January? |
| 42855 | Of what use was it to him if he was not in confederation with Davis? |
| 42855 | Or does he only affirm that this act of the late President is a usurpation? |
| 42855 | Pierrepont._"What does it state as the ground of the motion?" |
| 42855 | Retaliation for what? |
| 42855 | Secondly, who furnished the arms with which the bloody deed was done?... |
| 42855 | Should not this government be generous and let them go? |
| 42855 | Suppose this view as to the duty of a government were universally entertained, what would be the result? |
| 42855 | Surratt?" |
| 42855 | Surratt?'' |
| 42855 | Tell me, my learned and eloquent counsel on the other side, what would you do without a government? |
| 42855 | That letter is as follows:--"DEAR JOHN:--Was business so important that you could not remain in Baltimore till I saw you? |
| 42855 | The material fact is, did this meeting take place-- either on the 23d of December or in January last? |
| 42855 | The question is, did he enter into this conspiracy? |
| 42855 | The questions of fact involved in the issue are:-- First, did the accused, or any two of them, confederate and conspire together as charged? |
| 42855 | Then why is it? |
| 42855 | WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY? |
| 42855 | Was it John H. Surratt, George A. Atzerodt, David E. Herold? |
| 42855 | Was it Mary E. Surratt? |
| 42855 | Was it because he was innocent and desired an opportunity to prove his innocence to the world? |
| 42855 | Was it not a disloyal practice? |
| 42855 | Was it not secured to them by law, and were they not asked to exercise it? |
| 42855 | Was the war to be prolonged? |
| 42855 | Was there anything in the conduct of the proceedings here that justified any such remark? |
| 42855 | Was this dealing fairly by this government? |
| 42855 | Were here not motive and interest enough? |
| 42855 | Were the private interviews there held, and was the apology made, as detailed, by Mudd and Booth, after the secret conference, to the witness? |
| 42855 | Were they deprived of the right of challenge? |
| 42855 | Were they not informed of the accusation against them? |
| 42855 | Were we now to be called upon to turn our victorious arms upon the enemy in the rear, of whose existence we had all the time been conscious? |
| 42855 | Were you afraid of it? |
| 42855 | What business could this man, who had been so recently introduced to the family, have had that required so much and such strict privacy? |
| 42855 | What could we do without it? |
| 42855 | What did Sheridan do? |
| 42855 | What did this mean? |
| 42855 | What does his witness know about him during that time? |
| 42855 | What else is there in this case to show a feeling behind, besides public justice impelling to conviction? |
| 42855 | What excuse, then, can Mr. Harrison give for quoting it as he recollected it, and so failing to give anything like a correct version of his testimony? |
| 42855 | What had Jefferson Davis to say to this proposed assassination of the"deadliest enemies"in the North of his great treason? |
| 42855 | What had Surratt to do with Booth''s purchase of Mudd''s farm? |
| 42855 | What has been the case with regard to this trial? |
| 42855 | What has come over you? |
| 42855 | What has he to do with this case? |
| 42855 | What has that to do with the action of these officers? |
| 42855 | What has that to do with your action? |
| 42855 | What has the chief of the Bureau of Military Justice got to do with this case? |
| 42855 | What is government for? |
| 42855 | What is its origin? |
| 42855 | What is the business of a government? |
| 42855 | What is the purpose of a government? |
| 42855 | What more is wanting? |
| 42855 | What motive had Mr. Norton at that time to fabricate this statement? |
| 42855 | What pertinency can it have to the issue now submitted to you for your decision? |
| 42855 | What says the civilized world upon this subject? |
| 42855 | What sort of verdict are you to find? |
| 42855 | What was the legislation of Congress when treason fired its first gun on Sumter? |
| 42855 | What was the meaning of all this? |
| 42855 | What worse can they do? |
| 42855 | What would you do in this city? |
| 42855 | What wrong had this government or any of its duly constituted agents done to any of the guilty actors in this atrocious rebellion? |
| 42855 | What, then, was done, or intended to be done, by the government, which justifies this clamor about a Spanish Inquisition? |
| 42855 | When did Dr. Mudd learn that Booth had brothers? |
| 42855 | Where is the Judge? |
| 42855 | Where is the evidence to justify it? |
| 42855 | Where is the proof? |
| 42855 | Where then did they get their$ 10,000 to spend on it? |
| 42855 | Where was Dr. Samuel A. Mudd during this interval? |
| 42855 | Which is correct, the testimony of his sisters or the testimony of his servants? |
| 42855 | While trying one that is dead, will you deny to her the poor privilege of having the last word she uttered on earth spoken in her vindication? |
| 42855 | Who can fail to understand this letter? |
| 42855 | Who can rightfully challenge the authority of the American people to decide such questions for themselves? |
| 42855 | Who cast the first stone in the presence of this jury? |
| 42855 | Who composed that military commission? |
| 42855 | Who gave Booth this secret cipher? |
| 42855 | Who in all this land is bold enough or base enough to assert it? |
| 42855 | Who is there here or elsewhere to cast the reproach upon my country that for her crimes she must die? |
| 42855 | Who is there to disprove it? |
| 42855 | Who knows that the Congressional holiday had not in fact commenced on that day? |
| 42855 | Who says that he should not deprive them, by the authority of this law, of life and liberty? |
| 42855 | Who slammed that door behind Ritterspaugh? |
| 42855 | Who stood between her and the seat of mercy? |
| 42855 | Who that has been examined here as a witness knows that he was not? |
| 42855 | Who were the other parties to it? |
| 42855 | Who were these"friends,"and what was"the work"which his agents, Thompson, Clay, Tucker, and Sanders, had been directed to set them at? |
| 42855 | Who will dare to say that in time of civil war"no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, and property without due process of law"? |
| 42855 | Who, except under the influence of such a demoralization, could have planned for the wholesale sacrifice of their prisoners of war? |
| 42855 | Whose discretion is broken down? |
| 42855 | Whose prudence is betrayed? |
| 42855 | Why did Vallandigham break his parole in the summer of 1864 and return to Ohio to become a candidate for the governorship of that state? |
| 42855 | Why did he come by way of Elmira? |
| 42855 | Why did he conceal this fact from his kinsman? |
| 42855 | Why did he do this? |
| 42855 | Why did he escape from his guards in Italy at the risk(?) |
| 42855 | Why did he fly to Canada disguised as an English tourist? |
| 42855 | Why did he hide in Canada for almost half a year, and then, in disguise, and under an_ alias_, flee to Europe? |
| 42855 | Why did he obey Booth''s summons which required him to come at once to Washington? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t he tell you what it was? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t you bring it in? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t you do it? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t you put that record in evidence, and let us have it here? |
| 42855 | Why did not the gentleman give us some argument upon this law? |
| 42855 | Why did you tell the jury what you did? |
| 42855 | Why do n''t you prove it? |
| 42855 | Why does not the Father answer at once? |
| 42855 | Why has it not in its entirety been given to the world? |
| 42855 | Why is he so solicitous in this case? |
| 42855 | Why is he taking such an interest? |
| 42855 | Why not clamor against holding imprisoned the captured armed rebels, deprived of their liberty without due process of law? |
| 42855 | Why not? |
| 42855 | Why not? |
| 42855 | Why was he expecting to be arrested? |
| 42855 | Why was it not reduced to writing and signed with her own hand? |
| 42855 | Why was not that confession made public? |
| 42855 | Why was not the purpose carried out at that time as arranged for at the meeting to which the letter refers? |
| 42855 | Why was this done? |
| 42855 | Why, if this was true, was it not proven in her defense? |
| 42855 | Why, then, is he manipulating their witnesses in this case? |
| 42855 | Why, we repeat, did not Father Walter do this? |
| 42855 | Will you be kind enough to tell me who you are?" |
| 42855 | Will you play the gnome, and bring her from the cold, cold earth and hang her corpse? |
| 42855 | Will you try one who is not only absent from the court, but is dead? |
| 42855 | With such corroboration, who can doubt the fact that Mudd did enter the room of Mr. Norton, and was followed by him, on the 3d of March last? |
| 42855 | Would any man ignorant of the conspiracy be able to devise and fashion such a form of speech as that? |
| 42855 | Would he advertise for his own arrest and charge himself with falsely personating himself? |
| 42855 | Would not your judgment and your hearts tell you who they were and what they contemplated? |
| 42855 | Would she thus have acted toward a stranger of whom she knew nothing? |
| 42855 | Would you be so good as to get a conveyance and drive me down?" |
| 42855 | Would you not know by intuition? |
| 42855 | Would you not know by their conversation? |
| 42855 | You have been its cause, for how can I come now after telling them I had left you? |
| 42855 | You have been its cause, for how can I now come after telling them I had left you? |
| 42855 | _ The District Attorney._"Then why make allusion to it in the first instance? |
| 42855 | is it likely she would lie? |
| 42855 | of his life, and flee to Egypt? |
| 30372 | ''What''s the matter?'' 30372 A lesson to him? |
| 30372 | A man in the village here? |
| 30372 | A pound? |
| 30372 | Ai n''t we all of us bringing you money every day? 30372 Ai n''t you hungry?" |
| 30372 | All this for saving your hat? 30372 Although I may be compelled to stay here all night?" |
| 30372 | And I''ll have it yet, Mrs. Trafton-- do you hear that? |
| 30372 | And did n''t you find him? |
| 30372 | And do you ever fish? |
| 30372 | And he goes into the hermit''s cave? |
| 30372 | And how much did the work come to? |
| 30372 | And suppose I am going to the tavern,repeated the fisherman in a defiant tone,"have you got anything to say against it?" |
| 30372 | And what am I to do, Mr. Jones? 30372 And what will you do with his murderer?" |
| 30372 | And why would n''t she pay you? |
| 30372 | And you deliberately left him there, when it would have been no trouble to give him a passage back? |
| 30372 | And you saved me? |
| 30372 | And you, Andrew Jackson, what can you take? |
| 30372 | And you,said the old man abruptly,"what do you do?" |
| 30372 | Andrew Jackson, did you strike Bill with a whip? |
| 30372 | Are you afraid of him? |
| 30372 | Are you crazy, wife? |
| 30372 | Are you going to stand it? |
| 30372 | Are you going to stay long in Boston? |
| 30372 | Are you in a hurry? |
| 30372 | Are you ready to give me that money? |
| 30372 | Are you sure of that? |
| 30372 | Are you the owner of this shop? |
| 30372 | Are you traveling? |
| 30372 | Bill Benton,said Mrs. Badger in an awful voice,"did you strike Andrew with a hoe?" |
| 30372 | Bill knocked you down with a hoe? |
| 30372 | Boy, where is that money? |
| 30372 | But I thought you said you had met me at Cook''s Harbor? |
| 30372 | But have you no friend who will lend you the money? |
| 30372 | But how am I going to get along without you? |
| 30372 | But how am I going to get ready your shirts and socks so soon? |
| 30372 | But how could he get off? |
| 30372 | But is there any ground for assumption that he is insane? |
| 30372 | But my aunt? |
| 30372 | But should I not call the doctor? |
| 30372 | But what could possibly make him crazy? |
| 30372 | But what shall I do, Robert, if Mr. Jones comes upon me to pay the mortgage when you arc gone? |
| 30372 | But what''s to hinder his attacking me when I''m asleep? |
| 30372 | But why do n''t he come home? |
| 30372 | But why need you? 30372 But would carry it myself?" |
| 30372 | But you do n''t expect to be a fisherman when you grow up? |
| 30372 | But,objected Robert,"how can I build an addition to the house? |
| 30372 | Ca n''t you tell us, John? |
| 30372 | Ca n''t, hey? 30372 Can I see her?" |
| 30372 | Can you give me a clew? |
| 30372 | Can you tell what was your last name? |
| 30372 | Carriage, sir? |
| 30372 | Carry your bag, sir? |
| 30372 | Could n''t you dig some yourself? |
| 30372 | Did Mr. Badger send you for me? |
| 30372 | Did he always drink? |
| 30372 | Did he buy anything? |
| 30372 | Did he give it to you, Jane? |
| 30372 | Did he say where he was going? |
| 30372 | Did my uncle send you? |
| 30372 | Did n''t Robert find you here, standin''by the dead body of his uncle? |
| 30372 | Did n''t feel it, did yer? |
| 30372 | Did n''t he tell you where he was going to put it? |
| 30372 | Did you do that, Bill? |
| 30372 | Did you ever carry a valise for me? |
| 30372 | Did you ever hear of a man named Charles Waldo? |
| 30372 | Did you expect to get the boat for nothing? |
| 30372 | Did you find it in any of my pockets? |
| 30372 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
| 30372 | Did you have a whip in your hand, Andrew? |
| 30372 | Did you have that money when I saw you coming out of the tavern yard? |
| 30372 | Did you mean to leave him there all night? |
| 30372 | Did you strike Bill with it? |
| 30372 | Did you think I was going to stay on the island? |
| 30372 | Do n''t his bankers know where he is? |
| 30372 | Do n''t you think he deserved it? |
| 30372 | Do n''t you think it''s your real name, then? |
| 30372 | Do you believe this? 30372 Do you call it a pretty good article?" |
| 30372 | Do you know him? |
| 30372 | Do you know the way to the Astor House? |
| 30372 | Do you know where he has hidden it? |
| 30372 | Do you know where he is? |
| 30372 | Do you know where it is? |
| 30372 | Do you know, Aunt Jane, I sometimes think that brighter days are coming to both of us? 30372 Do you like Robert?" |
| 30372 | Do you mean it? |
| 30372 | Do you mean to say that you refused to take him off? |
| 30372 | Do you mean to say, Mr. Fairfax, that when you had your hand in my pocket just now you were asleep? |
| 30372 | Do you mind telling me about yourself? |
| 30372 | Do you often steal in your sleep? |
| 30372 | Do you own this cottage? |
| 30372 | Do you refuse to take me in your boat then? |
| 30372 | Do you see anything to laugh at in me? |
| 30372 | Do you tarry there? |
| 30372 | Do you think I am made of money? 30372 Do you think he keeps a good deal of money by him?" |
| 30372 | Does he get his groceries here or in the city? |
| 30372 | Does he have much silver in the house? |
| 30372 | Does he say so? |
| 30372 | Does he? |
| 30372 | Does his wife wear diamonds? |
| 30372 | Does n''t your boy do errands for the hermit? |
| 30372 | Does the hermit always stay at home in the evening? |
| 30372 | Does this Irving stay down here himself? |
| 30372 | For me? |
| 30372 | For what? 30372 Frank, folks say you''re thinkin''of gettin''married?" |
| 30372 | George Randolph, do you want to know my opinion of you? |
| 30372 | Had you any suspicion that your son was stolen? |
| 30372 | Has Bob been in here? |
| 30372 | Has anything happened to Robert? |
| 30372 | Has he got many books? |
| 30372 | Has my nephew been here? |
| 30372 | Has n''t come here for his dram, has he? |
| 30372 | Have n''t I given you three days to stay? 30372 Have n''t you any tea, aunt-- for yourself, I mean?" |
| 30372 | Have you any money now? |
| 30372 | Have you any remembrance of your real name? |
| 30372 | Have you anything for me to do, aunt? |
| 30372 | Have you been spending any more money? |
| 30372 | Have you ever thought of life and its uses-- I mean of the uses of your own life? 30372 Have you ever wondered,"asked the hermit abruptly,"why I have left the haunts of men and retired to this out- of- the- way spot?" |
| 30372 | Have you given Mrs. Trafton any warning? |
| 30372 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 30372 | Have you got money to pay your fare? |
| 30372 | Have you had a difficulty with Bill? |
| 30372 | Have you had anything to eat to- day? |
| 30372 | Have you no hope of ever again seeing your son? |
| 30372 | He is an angel, is he? 30372 Here, you, Bob,"he said,"Is your aunt at home?" |
| 30372 | How am I impudent? |
| 30372 | How am I known in the village? |
| 30372 | How came he there? |
| 30372 | How came you so far out at sea on a frail raft? 30372 How can I thank you? |
| 30372 | How can I thank you? |
| 30372 | How can you advise me to do that, aunt? |
| 30372 | How can you ask such a thing, John? |
| 30372 | How can you tell such a lie? |
| 30372 | How d''ye do, Sands? |
| 30372 | How dare you talk to me in that impertinent way? 30372 How dare you talk to me in that way, you young fisherman?" |
| 30372 | How dare you treat my aunt so meanly? |
| 30372 | How did it happen, sir? |
| 30372 | How did you come here? |
| 30372 | How did you find out? |
| 30372 | How do people call me? |
| 30372 | How do you feel? |
| 30372 | How do you know it is the same one? |
| 30372 | How do you like tacklin''him yourself, my dear? 30372 How does she know I''m young?" |
| 30372 | How far is it? |
| 30372 | How is his health? |
| 30372 | How large is this mortgage? |
| 30372 | How long ago? |
| 30372 | How much did you pay me for doin''it? 30372 How much do you charge?" |
| 30372 | How much does the estate amount to probably? |
| 30372 | How much is she to pay for the work? |
| 30372 | How much is the cheapest? |
| 30372 | How much must I pay for a stateroom? |
| 30372 | How old would your son be now? |
| 30372 | How shall I direct you, sir? 30372 How soon will he be able to travel?" |
| 30372 | How then does he expect to be your heir? |
| 30372 | How was it? |
| 30372 | How was that? |
| 30372 | I believe this young gentleman is Master Herbert Irving? 30372 I could n''t help it, could I?" |
| 30372 | I could n''t refuse to sell him what he asked for, could I? 30372 I got you off well, did n''t I?" |
| 30372 | I have n''t said anything impudent to you to- day, have I? |
| 30372 | I hope you came by the money honestly, Robert? |
| 30372 | I hope you do n''t doubt it? |
| 30372 | I suppose Dick is a boy? |
| 30372 | I suppose you have a berth? |
| 30372 | I suppose you know where my uncle''s money goes? |
| 30372 | I suppose you pray for your cousin''s death, then? |
| 30372 | I suppose you understand what it is? |
| 30372 | I suppose you''d like to get me on shore so that you might run off with my boat? |
| 30372 | I suppose your stateroom contains two berths? |
| 30372 | I suppose your uncle does not find fishing very remunerative? |
| 30372 | I want to know what business you had with my pocketbook in your hand? |
| 30372 | I wonder how he found me out? |
| 30372 | I wonder whether Bill''s asleep? |
| 30372 | I''m glad you''ve come, pa. Are you goin''to flog Bill now? |
| 30372 | In gold? |
| 30372 | Is Robert at home? |
| 30372 | Is anybody likely to hire it? |
| 30372 | Is anything the matter? |
| 30372 | Is he dead, mister? |
| 30372 | Is he round about home? |
| 30372 | Is it possible you believe that I would rob you, my kind benefactor? |
| 30372 | Is it so very lucky to make two dollars? |
| 30372 | Is n''t your uncle a fisherman? |
| 30372 | Is she goin''to leave? |
| 30372 | Is that necessary? |
| 30372 | Is that the way you repay me for keeping you out of the poorhouse? |
| 30372 | Is there no stage that goes to that part of the city? |
| 30372 | Is this stage yours? |
| 30372 | Is your aunt at home, young man? |
| 30372 | Is your mother at home? |
| 30372 | It is his being out of the way that makes you the heir, is it not? |
| 30372 | Julian,said he,"do you know why I am traveling-- what brought me here? |
| 30372 | Looks rather mysterious-- doesn''t it? |
| 30372 | May I ask what is your errand in New York? |
| 30372 | Mean? 30372 Meaning me?" |
| 30372 | Mr. Badger, will you allow this young ruffian to accuse your own son of falsehood? |
| 30372 | Mr. Fairfax,he said,"shall I tell you what I think of your story?" |
| 30372 | Mrs. Jones did n''t pay you enough to buy all those, did she? |
| 30372 | No doubt I shall, but surely you did not buy them all for twenty- five cents? |
| 30372 | No, why should I? 30372 Now what''s to prevent my explorin''this here shanty and makin''off with any valuables I come across?" |
| 30372 | Now, will you go? |
| 30372 | Oh, Robert, what shall we do? |
| 30372 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 30372 | Oh, you expect me to spend all my time working for my support, do you? 30372 Oh, you will, will you?" |
| 30372 | Perhaps you''d like to try him yourself? |
| 30372 | Please, mister,he said,"wo n''t you come quick? |
| 30372 | Say, boss, shall I carry that v''lise? |
| 30372 | Say, do you see that man in the doorway? |
| 30372 | Shall I go for the constable? |
| 30372 | Shall I speak to him before entering? |
| 30372 | Shall I take care of it for you, Robert? |
| 30372 | Shall we send it to you anywhere? |
| 30372 | Shirking your work, are you? |
| 30372 | So I am your good man? |
| 30372 | So you are back? |
| 30372 | So you sustain him in his impudence, do you? |
| 30372 | So you turn against your lawful wife, do you? |
| 30372 | So you want a place? |
| 30372 | So you''re stubborn, are you? 30372 So you''re talking against me behind my back, are you?" |
| 30372 | So you''ve got back young man? |
| 30372 | So your uncle''s burdens have been laid on your young shoulders? 30372 So, my young friend, you arc quite recovered from your bath?" |
| 30372 | Stop that, will you? |
| 30372 | Suppose he does? |
| 30372 | Suppose you find him? |
| 30372 | Tell me,said Robert,"did you live with a man named Badger in the town of Dexter?" |
| 30372 | That boy? 30372 Then I may call to see you, sir?" |
| 30372 | Then suppose we go to sleep? |
| 30372 | Then the only difference between us is five cents? |
| 30372 | Then what have you done with it-- lost it, eh? |
| 30372 | Then where is it? |
| 30372 | Then why did you try to rob me? |
| 30372 | Then why is he not here? |
| 30372 | Then will you follow my advice? |
| 30372 | Then you forgive me for hitting you with a hoe, Andrew? |
| 30372 | To Boston? 30372 To find me? |
| 30372 | To the tavern, I suppose? |
| 30372 | Tom Scott, are you goin''to see your wife sassed by a boy? |
| 30372 | Trafton,said he,"where is that dollar you promised to pay me this morning?" |
| 30372 | Trafton,said the landlord,"do n''t you think you''ve had enough?" |
| 30372 | Was that all that passed? |
| 30372 | Was the money yours? |
| 30372 | Was there any difficulty between Bob and his uncle? |
| 30372 | Well, Robert,she said abruptly,"what''s wanted?" |
| 30372 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
| 30372 | Well, how do you like it? |
| 30372 | Well, my good man,he said patronizingly,"how much do I owe you?" |
| 30372 | Well, tell her I''ve come to have a talk with her, do you hear? |
| 30372 | Were they going to murder me? |
| 30372 | Were you afraid I would forget to pay you? |
| 30372 | Were you mistaken about this? |
| 30372 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 30372 | What are you going for, Master Herbert? |
| 30372 | What book have you got there, Bob? |
| 30372 | What boy? |
| 30372 | What business had you with my pocketbook, you thief? |
| 30372 | What business is it of mine that he has to stay on the island all night? 30372 What can I do for ye, Robert?" |
| 30372 | What can he do? |
| 30372 | What can that man want of me? |
| 30372 | What can you remember? |
| 30372 | What could have brought him here? |
| 30372 | What did Andrew say to you when you came home from work? |
| 30372 | What did you do that for? |
| 30372 | What did your uncle say? |
| 30372 | What do I mean? |
| 30372 | What do you call cheap? |
| 30372 | What do you mean by that, John? |
| 30372 | What do you mean by that? 30372 What do you mean, Cornelia?" |
| 30372 | What do you mean, wife? |
| 30372 | What do you mean? 30372 What do you mean?" |
| 30372 | What do you mean? |
| 30372 | What do you mean? |
| 30372 | What do you mean? |
| 30372 | What do you prefer? |
| 30372 | What do you propose, wife? |
| 30372 | What do you say to the Widder Trafton''s house? |
| 30372 | What do you think he had the impudence to say to me, mother? |
| 30372 | What do you want me to do? 30372 What does my uncle owe him for?" |
| 30372 | What does this mean, Julian? |
| 30372 | What does this mean? |
| 30372 | What for? |
| 30372 | What have I ever done, Aunt Jane, that you should think me a thief? |
| 30372 | What have you done with Robert, John Trafton? |
| 30372 | What have you done with him? |
| 30372 | What have you got for breakfast? |
| 30372 | What have you got to say, hey? |
| 30372 | What if she did? 30372 What is a stateroom?" |
| 30372 | What is it, Andrew? |
| 30372 | What is it, Robert? |
| 30372 | What is it? 30372 What is it?" |
| 30372 | What is my father''s name? |
| 30372 | What is that? |
| 30372 | What is this I hear? |
| 30372 | What is your name? |
| 30372 | What kind of a suit would you like? |
| 30372 | What made him attack you? |
| 30372 | What made you do that? |
| 30372 | What makes you look so sober, Robert? |
| 30372 | What makes you so prejudiced against the poor man? 30372 What makes you so sober, my boy?" |
| 30372 | What makes you think so, Ben? |
| 30372 | What more do they say of me? |
| 30372 | What mystery is here? 30372 What next?" |
| 30372 | What of him? |
| 30372 | What reason have you for saying that? |
| 30372 | What shall I do, sir? |
| 30372 | What shall I ever do without Robert? |
| 30372 | What sort of business is it that''s going to take so long? |
| 30372 | What time do you expect he will whip you-- the old brute? |
| 30372 | What was your son''s name? |
| 30372 | What will you do about it, I''d like to know? |
| 30372 | What will your mother say to your taking all this? |
| 30372 | What young fisherman? |
| 30372 | What''s that? |
| 30372 | What''s the matter here? |
| 30372 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
| 30372 | What''s the matter? |
| 30372 | What''s this about John Trafton? |
| 30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
| 30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
| 30372 | What''s your name? |
| 30372 | What? 30372 When you got it, why did n''t you come and bring it to me?" |
| 30372 | Where am I? |
| 30372 | Where are you going, Bill? |
| 30372 | Where are you going, Robert? |
| 30372 | Where are you going? 30372 Where are you going?" |
| 30372 | Where are you going? |
| 30372 | Where are you going? |
| 30372 | Where can he be? |
| 30372 | Where did you get it then? |
| 30372 | Where did you get the book? |
| 30372 | Where did you get this money? |
| 30372 | Where did you hide it? |
| 30372 | Where do you want to go? |
| 30372 | Where have you been living? |
| 30372 | Where have you been, Robert? |
| 30372 | Where is Andrew? 30372 Where is Mr. Waldo now living?" |
| 30372 | Where is it then? |
| 30372 | Where is my husband? |
| 30372 | Where is that man staying? |
| 30372 | Where shall I get a key to my stateroom? |
| 30372 | Where''d he get the money? |
| 30372 | Where''s Robert? |
| 30372 | Where''s that money, you young rascal? 30372 Where?" |
| 30372 | Where? |
| 30372 | Whereabouts do you cal''late to live? |
| 30372 | Whereabouts is his cave? |
| 30372 | Which is the best berth? |
| 30372 | Who brought it? |
| 30372 | Who is that? |
| 30372 | Who is this rich man you''re talkin''about, Trafton? |
| 30372 | Who is your aunt? |
| 30372 | Who says so? |
| 30372 | Who says so? |
| 30372 | Who told you so? |
| 30372 | Who took you off? |
| 30372 | Who''s taking his part? |
| 30372 | Why are you glad that I am a boy? |
| 30372 | Why are you glad? |
| 30372 | Why did n''t you keep him? 30372 Why did n''t you knock him down?" |
| 30372 | Why did you tell me this boy wanted a place? |
| 30372 | Why do you ask that question? |
| 30372 | Why do you go back at all? |
| 30372 | Why do you not go out to where he lives and watch him? |
| 30372 | Why have n''t you? 30372 Why not? |
| 30372 | Why not? |
| 30372 | Why not? |
| 30372 | Why not? |
| 30372 | Why should I? 30372 Why should he stay over there so long?" |
| 30372 | Why should n''t I ask for it? |
| 30372 | Why, ai n''t you goin''to pay me? |
| 30372 | Why? 30372 Will Robert live with us?" |
| 30372 | Will he be kind to me? |
| 30372 | Will it always be so? |
| 30372 | Will it wear well? |
| 30372 | Will you answer my question? |
| 30372 | Will you come to shore and take me into your boat? |
| 30372 | Will you explain yourself, sir? |
| 30372 | Will you go with me to my hotel? |
| 30372 | Will you keep the boy? |
| 30372 | Will you live here, father? |
| 30372 | Will you take a stateroom also? |
| 30372 | Without his breakfast? |
| 30372 | Wo n''t move? |
| 30372 | Wo n''t? 30372 You a poor boy, with them clo''es?" |
| 30372 | You are going to New York, I suppose? |
| 30372 | You are sure he did n''t give it to you to keep? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say Bob''s drowned? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say that I was meddling with your pocketbook? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t a match for a boy? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mean to say you''re ready to pay for it cash down, do you? |
| 30372 | You do n''t mind selling him drink, landlord? |
| 30372 | You do n''t think my boy is lost? |
| 30372 | You do n''t? |
| 30372 | You have n''t come into a fortune, have you? 30372 You have seen me before?" |
| 30372 | You mean the landlord''s wife? |
| 30372 | You surely are not going to invite that common boy into the yard? |
| 30372 | You will be content to live with me, will you not? |
| 30372 | You wo n''t stand it? |
| 30372 | You wo n''t take me back there? |
| 30372 | You would n''t care to stay here, I suppose? |
| 30372 | You''ll be prudent, Robert, for my sake? |
| 30372 | You''re doin''well now, Robert, I take it? |
| 30372 | You''re not going back to the tavern, John? |
| 30372 | Your uncle-- John Trafton-- is not a temperate man? |
| 30372 | A pound will last a long time, wo n''t it?" |
| 30372 | A. L. BURT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK ROBERT COVERDALE''S STRUGGLE CHAPTER I A FISHERMAN''S CABIN"Robert, have you seen anything of your uncle?" |
| 30372 | Accordingly he stepped up to the boys and demanded with kindling eyes:"Are you laughing at me?" |
| 30372 | And now, my friends, what are your plans? |
| 30372 | And so you tried to murder him, you young ruffian?" |
| 30372 | Any other errands?" |
| 30372 | Anything more?" |
| 30372 | Are you in business?" |
| 30372 | Are you sleepy?" |
| 30372 | Are you willing to follow in his steps and grow up a fisherman, like your neighbors?" |
| 30372 | As he was looking about him in rather a bewildered way a colored man employed on the boat inquired:"What are you looking for, young man?" |
| 30372 | Aunt Jane,"he demanded indignantly,"that I will desert you and leave you to shift for yourself?" |
| 30372 | Aunt Jane?" |
| 30372 | Badger?" |
| 30372 | Badger?" |
| 30372 | Ben Bence quickly asked:"What do you mean?" |
| 30372 | Bill opened his eyes and asked in a wondering tone:"Where am I?" |
| 30372 | Bill, is that your only punishment?" |
| 30372 | Bob?" |
| 30372 | But have you formed any plans?" |
| 30372 | But how came you on the island? |
| 30372 | But how did he happen to find the fisherman there and what was the object of the latter? |
| 30372 | But what''s the matter, Bill? |
| 30372 | But will not your uncle seek to take them from you?" |
| 30372 | By the way, Mr. Badger, where is the ball of twine? |
| 30372 | CHAPTER II ROBERT AND MRS. JONES"Are you willing to go to the village for me, Robert?" |
| 30372 | CHAPTER X ROBERT COMPLETES THE RAFT"What do you want of me?" |
| 30372 | Ca n''t I buy them just as well as you? |
| 30372 | Call at the cave?" |
| 30372 | Can it be true?" |
| 30372 | Can you recommend me a good hotel?" |
| 30372 | Carlo?" |
| 30372 | Could Robert be blamed for regarding his uncle with contempt? |
| 30372 | Did he ever tell you that I was his enemy?" |
| 30372 | Did n''t she like the work?" |
| 30372 | Did n''t you know I wanted to see him?" |
| 30372 | Did you ever hear of a somnambulist?" |
| 30372 | Did you give him a floggin''? |
| 30372 | Did you secure one?" |
| 30372 | Did your uncle give it to you?" |
| 30372 | Do n''t you know what he said-- that he wanted to pay a dollar to the tavern keeper?" |
| 30372 | Do n''t you think that I ought to call and thank him?" |
| 30372 | Do n''t you want to buy something else?" |
| 30372 | Do you care for books?" |
| 30372 | Do you hear that, you young rascal?" |
| 30372 | Do you hear that?" |
| 30372 | Do you hear?" |
| 30372 | Do you know him?" |
| 30372 | Do you know who it is that has saved you?" |
| 30372 | Do you live in the village?" |
| 30372 | Do you think he will flog you?" |
| 30372 | Do you understand?" |
| 30372 | Does he live in Boston?" |
| 30372 | Does he make so light of the flogging which your father has promised him?" |
| 30372 | For a brief time the hermit gazed at Robert in thoughtful silence and then said:"How old are you?" |
| 30372 | George paused in his rowing and asked-- for he had not yet caught sight of Robert:"Who calls?" |
| 30372 | Had he not devoted several hours to constructing the raft he was trying to navigate and should he allow this time to be thrown away? |
| 30372 | Have n''t I given him the shelter of my roof?" |
| 30372 | Have you ever formed plans for the future?" |
| 30372 | Have you had dinner?" |
| 30372 | Have you no aspirations? |
| 30372 | He weighed out the tea and then asked:"Is there anything more?" |
| 30372 | How are you going to help it?" |
| 30372 | How can I ever repay you? |
| 30372 | How can a boy like you find your way round in such a great city as Boston?" |
| 30372 | How could he suppose that the boy before him, dressed as well as himself, was the poor fisher boy of Cook''s Harbor? |
| 30372 | How dare you speak to me in that way?" |
| 30372 | How did I know he had a pistol? |
| 30372 | How did it happen that you allowed him to strike you?" |
| 30372 | How did the unhappy man come to his death?" |
| 30372 | How do you expect Robert is going to find the money in the dark?" |
| 30372 | How do you expect me to buy coffee?" |
| 30372 | How do you feel?" |
| 30372 | How do you sell your sugar?" |
| 30372 | How far is it?" |
| 30372 | How much did you calculate to pay?" |
| 30372 | How much did you say it was?" |
| 30372 | How much will it cost?" |
| 30372 | How should I?" |
| 30372 | How soon do you wish me to start?" |
| 30372 | How will you be able to maintain yourselves?" |
| 30372 | I did n''t blame them so much, for who''d think of a gentleman cheatin''a poor boy?" |
| 30372 | I say, have you any idea how the boy came to disappear?" |
| 30372 | I suppose they are acting under orders from him?" |
| 30372 | I wonder how that sort of work will suit the young gentleman?" |
| 30372 | I wonder if they''ll be respectful to her in the poorhouse-- where it''s likely she''ll fetch up?" |
| 30372 | Is there any water near by?" |
| 30372 | Is there anybody you want to disappear?" |
| 30372 | It cost you a dollar, did it not?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Jones?" |
| 30372 | Julian, how would you like to have a father?" |
| 30372 | Mr. Conway, will you wait on this young man?" |
| 30372 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 30372 | Now, what have you to say for yourself, sir?" |
| 30372 | Now, when do you want to start for Boston?" |
| 30372 | Perhaps, however, you have company?" |
| 30372 | Robert began to understand now, and he replied proudly:"Do you generally ask your customers how much money they have?" |
| 30372 | Robert thought that the boy''s mind might be wandering, but continued:"Have you no friends in Columbus?" |
| 30372 | Sands?" |
| 30372 | Sands?" |
| 30372 | Shall I start first?" |
| 30372 | Shall I use your name?" |
| 30372 | Shall you go out in the boat this morning?" |
| 30372 | She looked with surprise at the three bundles he brought in and asked:"What have you got there, Robert?" |
| 30372 | Surely you did not swim there?" |
| 30372 | The hermit turned to our hero, who stood a little in the background, and said quietly:"Robert, do you think I killed your uncle?" |
| 30372 | The tavern keeper?" |
| 30372 | Then, gazing at the strange apartment and the majestic face of the venerable stranger, he said hesitatingly:"Am I still living or was I drowned?" |
| 30372 | These discoveries cleared the hermit, but the question arose:"Who was this other man?" |
| 30372 | To whom do you intend to let it?" |
| 30372 | Trafton?" |
| 30372 | Was he mad?" |
| 30372 | Was it possible that this common fisherman was laughing at him? |
| 30372 | Well, what shall it be?" |
| 30372 | What brings you here?" |
| 30372 | What claim had he on me?" |
| 30372 | What could his sudden unselfishness mean? |
| 30372 | What difference does it make to you what I do with it?" |
| 30372 | What do you charge?" |
| 30372 | What do you mean by that, I want to know?" |
| 30372 | What do you say to that?" |
| 30372 | What do you say?" |
| 30372 | What errand have you got for me to the village, aunt?" |
| 30372 | What excuse or apology could he possibly offer? |
| 30372 | What have you heard?" |
| 30372 | What is your name?" |
| 30372 | What makes you so pale?" |
| 30372 | What right has he to look down upon honest people, I want to know?" |
| 30372 | What will you do with me?" |
| 30372 | What''ll my father say to that?" |
| 30372 | What''s he been doin''?" |
| 30372 | When will you be back?" |
| 30372 | Where did you get it?" |
| 30372 | Where did you get the money?" |
| 30372 | Where did you see him?" |
| 30372 | Where is Bill?" |
| 30372 | Who can it be?" |
| 30372 | Who could have had the heart to kill you?" |
| 30372 | Who knows but he might have thousands of dollars in the cave? |
| 30372 | Why, then, did not Mr. Jones foreclose the mortgage instantly and gratify his resentment? |
| 30372 | Why?" |
| 30372 | Will you take a seat?" |
| 30372 | Will you take us aboard? |
| 30372 | Wo n''t I do as well?" |
| 30372 | Wo n''t that be a splendid joke?" |
| 30372 | Wo n''t your cousin play?" |
| 30372 | Would n''t he like me to travel for him?" |
| 30372 | Would n''t it be jolly if I could find a keg of gold pieces hidden somewhere about the old wreck? |
| 30372 | Would n''t you like to try it again? |
| 30372 | Would you mind rowing over and bringing him back?" |
| 30372 | You surely do not mean to deprive Robert and me of our home?" |
| 30372 | You''ll hit me again, will you?" |
| 30372 | ai n''t that jolly? |
| 30372 | am I to be defied by a weak woman and a half- grown boy? |
| 30372 | not the young fisherman?" |
| 30372 | that''s it, is it?" |
| 30372 | thought Herbert in great surprise,"and where does this dog come from?" |
| 56455 | ''Over the Hills to the Poorhouse,''with a photograph of it,''Will Your Little Girl Have to Scrub?'' 56455 A change?" |
| 56455 | About three blocks, is n''t it? |
| 56455 | Am I with him? |
| 56455 | And do you care, too? |
| 56455 | And he did n''t leave his name? |
| 56455 | And he does, too? |
| 56455 | And how it worried me? |
| 56455 | And she is happy,he repeated seriously, as if much depended on the question,"or not?" |
| 56455 | And she is happy? |
| 56455 | And we do n''t get a lithograph in the front window? |
| 56455 | And what I came for is-- well, will you-- would you just as soon help me get up some more of these? |
| 56455 | And you did n''t want trouble, lots of it? |
| 56455 | And you will never be afraid? |
| 56455 | And you, you yellow pup,he roared, seizing him by the collar,"what were you doing while they was pounding me up? |
| 56455 | Any witnesses? |
| 56455 | Anything wrong, Jim? |
| 56455 | Are you a widow? |
| 56455 | Are you with O''Mara? |
| 56455 | At least not on my account? |
| 56455 | But is n''t there some way around that? |
| 56455 | But must we consider everything, everything from the standpoint of salvation? 56455 But since you are already separated from----""Yes, that makes it pleasanter all around, does n''t it?" |
| 56455 | But what about your husband? |
| 56455 | But what are we going to do about it? |
| 56455 | But what if I ca n''t conceal the most important thing in my whole life? 56455 But what of it? |
| 56455 | But what''s the use? 56455 But why not? |
| 56455 | By the way, has he sent you a receipt for the money? |
| 56455 | D''you want the doctor to come right away? |
| 56455 | Dear heart,she said,"do n''t have all those awful thoughts about me-- don''t you suppose I know what you''re thinking? |
| 56455 | Did Carl say that, honest? |
| 56455 | Did I indicate to you,said he,"that you are my_ private_ secretary now?" |
| 56455 | Did he say anything about coming back? |
| 56455 | Did you wish to speak to her personally? |
| 56455 | Do n''t they ever annul a marriage? |
| 56455 | Do n''t you think you might have consulted me before asking Jim to supper? |
| 56455 | Do n''t you understand,she said,"what I mean? |
| 56455 | Do you honestly believe in a future life? |
| 56455 | Do you mean to say you have n''t gone yet? |
| 56455 | Do you mind asking him to come up, nurse? |
| 56455 | Do you need help? 56455 Do?" |
| 56455 | Doctor,she asked slowly,"will he ever be well?" |
| 56455 | Does that go? |
| 56455 | Drunk? |
| 56455 | Father,she said, not trying to argue any longer, but just to make him see,"Oh, do n''t you understand? |
| 56455 | Frank, you remember my telling you about that money I owed to the man I-- spoke about? |
| 56455 | Friends? |
| 56455 | Georgia, are you a devout Catholic? 56455 Georgia,"a little louder,"are you awake?" |
| 56455 | Georgia,he asked, chilled through with fright,"do you often have that sort of thing put in your way?" |
| 56455 | Georgia,he asked,"have you ever looked much at the stars?" |
| 56455 | Georgia,he began,"do you feel strong enough for a serious talk? |
| 56455 | He does? |
| 56455 | He knows me,she said,"do n''t you think so?" |
| 56455 | He''s training all the time? |
| 56455 | Hear about the game? |
| 56455 | Hello,came the voice,"is this Miss Gerson?" |
| 56455 | How did you suppose it would come out? |
| 56455 | How do you do? |
| 56455 | How do you do? |
| 56455 | How is he? |
| 56455 | How long does your lease run, Miss Frankland? |
| 56455 | How long will it be? 56455 How much work do you get?" |
| 56455 | How much? |
| 56455 | How old are you? |
| 56455 | How''s things looking to you? |
| 56455 | I mean, when he grows up will he be as strong-- and-- and bright as other men? |
| 56455 | I suggest therefore that you appoint young Stevens-- you have met him? |
| 56455 | If I really have done a duty to society why does society punish me for it? |
| 56455 | If you do? |
| 56455 | Into what? |
| 56455 | Is Jim there? |
| 56455 | Is that not something like saying you would not commit murder, but would compromise on stealing? |
| 56455 | Is there any particular reason,said she,"why we are no longer friends?" |
| 56455 | Is what? |
| 56455 | Jim,said Georgia slowly and deliberately, for she felt that the hour had come,"why not make this our last quarrel?" |
| 56455 | Jim?--well, for the love of goodness godness Agnes-- d''you want to come up? |
| 56455 | Let me have a two- dollar bill till then? |
| 56455 | Let''s see,asked Georgia slowly,"who''s on that board?" |
| 56455 | Make up into a nice ring, would n''t it? |
| 56455 | Marry you? |
| 56455 | Max''s? |
| 56455 | May I walk along? |
| 56455 | Miss Frankland, are you a fast writer? |
| 56455 | More than there ever used to be, eh? |
| 56455 | Mrs. Connor? 56455 Much better-- won''t you be seated?" |
| 56455 | Near the express station? |
| 56455 | Not fair? 56455 O''Mara_ your_ cousin?" |
| 56455 | Of course,she answered,"we know that everything is bigger than people used to think, but still could n''t God have made it all, just the same?" |
| 56455 | Oh, Jim,she cried,"why did you say that?" |
| 56455 | Oh, Mason,said she,"why was n''t grandpa a Swede?" |
| 56455 | Oh, she''s got good sense,said Al,"but you know the riddle,''Why''s a woman like a ship? |
| 56455 | Oh, so you''ve been rubbering, eh? |
| 56455 | One? |
| 56455 | Passing yourself off as unmarried, eh? 56455 Protestants-- weren''t they?" |
| 56455 | Remember the time the little woman come here after you? |
| 56455 | Rousty? |
| 56455 | Say, Al, loan me a quarter? |
| 56455 | Say, Al,he blurted out almost fiercely one evening,"your folks is Irish, ai n''t they?" |
| 56455 | Shall I ask Father Hervey to come? |
| 56455 | Shall we take in a show? |
| 56455 | Six thirty to- morrow evening? |
| 56455 | So you''re running Carl, eh? |
| 56455 | So''m I, but I got to talking----"Why do n''t you go now? |
| 56455 | Sure, of course, what did you expect''em to be, kikes? |
| 56455 | Tell me one thing, Georgia,he said,"you_ are happy_?" |
| 56455 | That young man''s back,she said,"shall I show him in?" |
| 56455 | The Singer system specifically, do you know that? |
| 56455 | Then at the end of the week, Saturday? |
| 56455 | There is another man----"Another man? |
| 56455 | This wasting of ourselves must go on until he dies? |
| 56455 | Twenty- six and ready to quit? 56455 Was n''t that right?" |
| 56455 | Were you at a deathbed last night, you two? |
| 56455 | Were you out with her last night? |
| 56455 | What about him? 56455 What are you afraid of-- future punishment?" |
| 56455 | What arrangements do you want to make? |
| 56455 | What charge will I put agin''em? |
| 56455 | What did he look like? |
| 56455 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56455 | What do you mean by well? |
| 56455 | What do you mean by''quit''? |
| 56455 | What do you think a fellow ought to do if a man''s after his sister? |
| 56455 | What does that mean? |
| 56455 | What does the ceremony matter? 56455 What is it, then?" |
| 56455 | What is the meaning of that? |
| 56455 | What makes you think so? |
| 56455 | What then? |
| 56455 | What you been doing? |
| 56455 | What you want? |
| 56455 | What''d you say? |
| 56455 | What''ll it be, gents? |
| 56455 | What''s the charge? |
| 56455 | What''s the idea now-- wait? |
| 56455 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 56455 | What-- eh, oh, what? |
| 56455 | What? |
| 56455 | When we love each other-- when we''ve told each other we love each other? |
| 56455 | Where are you going? |
| 56455 | Where does he live? |
| 56455 | Where were you bound for? |
| 56455 | Who win? 56455 Who''s the old pouter pigeon?" |
| 56455 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 56455 | Why not,suggested L. Frankland,"go in with me as partner?" |
| 56455 | Why such splendor? |
| 56455 | Why, doctor,exclaimed Mrs. Talbot, terrorized,"is it anything serious?" |
| 56455 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Will you be at the club for lunch to- day? |
| 56455 | Will you come up? |
| 56455 | Will you excuse me? |
| 56455 | Will you take these please, Miss Connor? 56455 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 56455 | Would you always be governed by the teaching of the Church in this matter-- always-- never decide for yourself? |
| 56455 | Yes indeed, is n''t it? 56455 Yes, he is tiny, is n''t he?" |
| 56455 | Yes,he tightened his hold on her wrist,"will you?" |
| 56455 | Yes? |
| 56455 | Yes? |
| 56455 | You do n''t care? |
| 56455 | You have read them all? |
| 56455 | You know that he has stopped drinking? |
| 56455 | You mean not at all? |
| 56455 | You mean not see each other any more at all? |
| 56455 | You mean there is no way out of it-- but death?--your husband''s death? |
| 56455 | You mean work with you on them? |
| 56455 | You understand now? |
| 56455 | You''ll do what you can for the organization in your precinct? |
| 56455 | You''re not going to be sick? |
| 56455 | Young man,the priest answered not unkindly,"will you listen for a moment to an old man? |
| 56455 | Yours, Jim? |
| 56455 | A little fly work-- hey? |
| 56455 | After all, was it not more peaceful to do what people thought you ought to, than to fight them constantly for your own way? |
| 56455 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| 56455 | Al pressed the door- opener, but before climbing the stairs Jim shouted another question through the tube:"Was n''t that Georgia who spoke first?" |
| 56455 | An oldish bookkeeper asked,"Been away, have n''t you?" |
| 56455 | An''jou ever hear me kicking?" |
| 56455 | And Bush, Darroch, those other people-- might they not also have walked in Gethsemane? |
| 56455 | And Jim----""Yes?" |
| 56455 | Are you hurted?" |
| 56455 | Are you?" |
| 56455 | As for Mrs. Plaisted-- if there was one-- who was she against Georgia? |
| 56455 | But after all, could she or anyone else have peace except from God? |
| 56455 | But she could not resist the Parthian shot-- what Celt can!--and she turned to throw back over her shoulder,"Who''s your girl- friend, Georgia?" |
| 56455 | But what''s that got to do with it?" |
| 56455 | But, she reflected, what of it? |
| 56455 | Could it be that the big fellow was going to take water? |
| 56455 | D''you think you were at a ball game, hey?" |
| 56455 | Did Georgia think, she inquired on another occasion, that the priests were n''t up to teaching Al, or what? |
| 56455 | Did Moxey think he did n''t know anything? |
| 56455 | Did the diamond mean another proposition-- or was it maybe a proposal this time? |
| 56455 | Did the image of the other man ever trouble her mind? |
| 56455 | Did this image occur to her often? |
| 56455 | Do n''t you see? |
| 56455 | Do you mind?" |
| 56455 | Do you remember that I once told you, when it came to the big things I did n''t believe I would dare disobey? |
| 56455 | Do you understand the Singer cross- filing reference system?" |
| 56455 | Does it mean all of life to you here and hereafter?" |
| 56455 | Does n''t he mind?" |
| 56455 | Does one estimate a put- by baby''s slipper, or a lock of someone''s hair, or a wedding ring by its intrinsic worth? |
| 56455 | For had n''t he begun a great many times and had he ever been able to finish? |
| 56455 | Had n''t he already tried every other damn thing on the market? |
| 56455 | Had not the highest and holiest lives been led in the entire absence of it, by its ruthless extirpation? |
| 56455 | Had she not herself also given Him vinegar upon a sponge? |
| 56455 | He implored her,"Oh, do n''t, Georgia, do n''t; please do n''t; wo n''t you please not?" |
| 56455 | He was going to see her again in the office to- morrow, was n''t he? |
| 56455 | Hell, ai n''t they?" |
| 56455 | Hm- m- m-- how''d you do it?" |
| 56455 | How could anyone tell how long this would play?" |
| 56455 | How do you do?" |
| 56455 | How many drinks did a gentleman take a day? |
| 56455 | How much beer equaled how much spirits? |
| 56455 | I kept askin''myself''what''s the good of killing him now? |
| 56455 | Is he still in love with you?" |
| 56455 | It gives one a mighty respectable feeling to have the receiving teller smile and say,"What-- you-- again?" |
| 56455 | It said, not"Ought I?" |
| 56455 | It was holy wedlock, was n''t it? |
| 56455 | It''s almost two thousand years since we''ve seen each other, is n''t it? |
| 56455 | Jim tipped his head back about five degrees and inquired,"Is the big fellow coming''round to- night?" |
| 56455 | Last Sunday evening at Bismarck Garden Al and I found the dipper-- it was just as plain-- is that what you mean? |
| 56455 | Let''s see, Miss, Miss ah-- what is your name?" |
| 56455 | Married sister, roommate or landlady from whom she sublet? |
| 56455 | Marry me and let me shield and shelter you from all this----""This what?" |
| 56455 | May I come to see you now and then?" |
| 56455 | Miles? |
| 56455 | Missis Connor?" |
| 56455 | Now, wait-- what would to- day''s verdict be? |
| 56455 | Oh, well, what was the use of his trying, if she was going to act so? |
| 56455 | Pretty clever, eh, with a doctor right in the family? |
| 56455 | Shall I or shall I not accept the offer?" |
| 56455 | She rattled off her letters, then added a note for Stevens,"Dinner to- night?" |
| 56455 | Six months?" |
| 56455 | So why stay mad with her? |
| 56455 | So will you take me to a hotel?" |
| 56455 | Stevens?" |
| 56455 | Stevens?" |
| 56455 | Stevens?" |
| 56455 | That''ll be all right, wo n''t it?" |
| 56455 | Then he would fake a letter and Georgia would help him at the end by inquiring,"Special delivery, I suppose, sir?" |
| 56455 | There had been bad popes, had there not? |
| 56455 | Therefore is it not well to be with the conqueror and share in the cut? |
| 56455 | Think I''m blind?" |
| 56455 | This being indisputable, might not one increase one''s prescribed allowance of whiskey if one diluted it conscientiously? |
| 56455 | This is confidential, y''understand?" |
| 56455 | To go on living together when they neither like nor love each other----""How do you know? |
| 56455 | To sit her on a bench and make her listen while you mourn for the universe?" |
| 56455 | Two or three, or even more on special occasions? |
| 56455 | Was getting wet or cold a special occasion? |
| 56455 | Was it fair of her to pretend-- if she was pretending? |
| 56455 | Was it not decenter to die than to live on, a reeking beast, a stenchful sewer for whiskey? |
| 56455 | Was it strange that where the waves beat hardest, some of the sand was washed away? |
| 56455 | Was n''t a business woman a big fool, she often asked herself, to get in this fix for a man she did n''t love? |
| 56455 | Was n''t it sure in the nature of things, that at that very moment some other man was with her? |
| 56455 | Was n''t liquor mixed with seltzer less harmful to the lining of the stomach than the same amount taken straight? |
| 56455 | Was she actually making jokes about his misery-- to say nothing of hers-- if indeed she felt any? |
| 56455 | Was the poor fellow long after I left?" |
| 56455 | Was this what the papers meant by their humorous accounts of"divorce mills"? |
| 56455 | What could they know about the deep springs of life-- about how a man felt when in trouble? |
| 56455 | What devil''s power was there in wives, anyway, that enabled them to hurt by merely not speaking? |
| 56455 | What did he suppose she had been doing? |
| 56455 | What do you say, Georgia?" |
| 56455 | What if I am not as good an actor as you? |
| 56455 | What if I ca n''t pretend? |
| 56455 | What if I ca n''t smirk and smile about it? |
| 56455 | What then?" |
| 56455 | What was a"drink"anyway-- two fingers, three, or a whiskey- glassful? |
| 56455 | What was one against five? |
| 56455 | What''ll you have, boys?" |
| 56455 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 56455 | What''s the difference whether he''s under the sod or above it, so far as I''m concerned?" |
| 56455 | What''s the use of talking any more about me? |
| 56455 | What''s the use? |
| 56455 | What''s your idea?" |
| 56455 | Whatever his wife, Georgia, might urge against him in regard to his conviviality, was n''t he, after all, one of the most faithful husbands he knew? |
| 56455 | Where have you been?" |
| 56455 | Where''s Georgia?" |
| 56455 | Who are you taking?" |
| 56455 | Who was Talbot? |
| 56455 | Who was the man he was surest of making sign an application blank when he set out after him? |
| 56455 | Why did you stop?" |
| 56455 | Why not?" |
| 56455 | Why should n''t they continue to be friends? |
| 56455 | Will you help or hinder it?" |
| 56455 | Will you marry me?" |
| 56455 | Would he pass or stop? |
| 56455 | Would it never get warm? |
| 56455 | Would n''t it look queer if he went out to call on her to- night without warning? |
| 56455 | Would not everyone he cared for be the better for his disappearance? |
| 56455 | XII MOXEY''S SISTER"You''ll stand up with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 56455 | You never supposed I would take a man''s bread and-- fool him, did you, Mason?" |
| 56455 | Yours, and mine, and my husband''s, and the rest of the family''s, and the rest of yours, too, I suppose, did n''t you?" |
| 56455 | and was there any other gift as sweet? |
| 56455 | what''s the answer?" |
| 12279 | ''What dat?'' 12279 ''Who calls?'' |
| 12279 | A bit quick at conclusions, perhaps-- eh, George? |
| 12279 | A good guess,she said;"a cock- partridge has dusted here; see those bits of down? |
| 12279 | A married man, too,he laughed--"Sir John Johnson, the fat baronet of the Mohawks--""Damn you, will you hold your silly tongue?" |
| 12279 | A prophetess? |
| 12279 | A real hag? 12279 A safe journey?" |
| 12279 | Afraid? 12279 Ah,"observed Sir George, languidly,"Vesuvius in irruption?" |
| 12279 | Ai n''t you enj''yin''good health, Beacraft? |
| 12279 | All flesh is grass-- eh, Captain? 12279 All in the future,"he murmured, absently--"in fact, quite remote, Ormond.... By- the- way, you know why you were to meet me?" |
| 12279 | All mad? |
| 12279 | All of you together? |
| 12279 | All ready? |
| 12279 | Am I a youngster to be coddled and protected? 12279 Am I mistaken,"said I,"in taking you for a Boston man?" |
| 12279 | Am I not free- until I we d? 12279 Am I not to we d him?" |
| 12279 | Am I so droll? |
| 12279 | Am I to win her? |
| 12279 | And Herkimer? |
| 12279 | And do you find merit in crass treason, sir? |
| 12279 | And if I touched your lips? |
| 12279 | And serve? |
| 12279 | And so you named your mare from her? |
| 12279 | And what about your properties in Florida? |
| 12279 | And what did Stoner''s men see in the northwest? |
| 12279 | And what if it is? |
| 12279 | And what was that? |
| 12279 | And what will it advance us to learn how matters stand? |
| 12279 | And what''s all this about wedding finery? 12279 And when Greater Britain divides?" |
| 12279 | And who is Catrine Montour? |
| 12279 | And who is that, if it be not yourself? |
| 12279 | And why not? |
| 12279 | And why not? |
| 12279 | And why should an Argyle Campbell judge blood? |
| 12279 | And you mean to we d him? |
| 12279 | And you tell me the Mohawks are painted for the planting- dance, in black and white? 12279 And, dear, what do you think? |
| 12279 | Andrew Bowman, have you seen aught to fright folk on the mountain? |
| 12279 | Any trouble? |
| 12279 | Are these children not silly? |
| 12279 | Are you Captain Ormond? |
| 12279 | Are you a militia officer? |
| 12279 | Are you afraid? |
| 12279 | Are you also going to the wars? |
| 12279 | Are you going to let me in? |
| 12279 | Are you going to the war? |
| 12279 | Are you homesick, cousin? |
| 12279 | Are you hurt? |
| 12279 | Are you hurt? |
| 12279 | Are you mad, to violate a council- fire? |
| 12279 | Are you ready to mount Ruyven''s nag and come home to a good bed and a glass of something neat? |
| 12279 | Are you smarter than a clergyman? |
| 12279 | Are you sure? |
| 12279 | Are you too crazy to care for my horse? |
| 12279 | Are you vexed because we laugh? |
| 12279 | At Stanwix? |
| 12279 | Aunt Tulip,I said, gravely,"are you voodoo?" |
| 12279 | Benjamin,said Cecile, in an awful voice,"are you not terrified at what you read?" |
| 12279 | Big feet? 12279 But why eight dollars, Cato?" |
| 12279 | But why here? |
| 12279 | But-- but what would you do then? |
| 12279 | Butler? |
| 12279 | Can I not stir you to love me? |
| 12279 | Can you believe that men could dream of war in this quiet paradise of silence? |
| 12279 | Can you make aught o''yonder fearsome thing, like a wart- toad scrabbling on two legs? |
| 12279 | Can you mend that, Dorothy? |
| 12279 | Can you not understand this, sir? 12279 Can you read me that sign?" |
| 12279 | Can you read me, aunty? |
| 12279 | Captain Ormond? |
| 12279 | Cato,I asked, curiously,"why do you take pride in tricking out a stranger to dazzle your own people?" |
| 12279 | Come, Cato,I remonstrated,"am I dressing for a ball at Augustine, that you stand there pulling my finery about to choose and pick? |
| 12279 | Cousin,she said, timidly,"are you displeased?" |
| 12279 | D''ye think I do n''t love a fight as well as my neighbor? 12279 D''ye think I like to sit here like an old wife, scolding in one breath and preaching thrift in the next? |
| 12279 | D''ye think I wish to appear contemptible? |
| 12279 | Dammy, d''ye know that I meant her for Sir George Covert? |
| 12279 | Damn us? 12279 Did Dorothy expect me?" |
| 12279 | Did I not surprise you? 12279 Did I please you?" |
| 12279 | Did Schuyler make that a point? |
| 12279 | Did you ever hear of Juggernaut? |
| 12279 | Did you get Beacraft there in safety? |
| 12279 | Did you hear me? |
| 12279 | Did you not know that the district scout- call has gone out? |
| 12279 | Dishyere sho''t am des de plaines''an''de--"You villain, do n''t I know what I want? |
| 12279 | Do n''t you believe in the evil- eye? |
| 12279 | Do officers of the Royal Greens conduct like yokels at a fair? 12279 Do the quality not visit you here?" |
| 12279 | Do they fear a surprise? |
| 12279 | Do they not offend you? |
| 12279 | Do we part here? |
| 12279 | Do we take the war- path? |
| 12279 | Do what? |
| 12279 | Do you bring no other news save of the birds and blossoms? |
| 12279 | Do you come in peace? |
| 12279 | Do you doubt it? |
| 12279 | Do you hear me? |
| 12279 | Do you impeach Lord George Germaine? |
| 12279 | Do you know her well? |
| 12279 | Do you know the lord of the manor? |
| 12279 | Do you know the man? |
| 12279 | Do you know why you are to pass by Broadalbin? |
| 12279 | Do you mean our troops, sir? |
| 12279 | Do you mean that it may have been an Indian signal? |
| 12279 | Do you mean to say there are no lynxes here? |
| 12279 | Do you mean to tell me that this painted savage is kin to that lovely girl who came with Sir John and the Butlers? |
| 12279 | Do you not comprehend how hopeless is this rebellion now? |
| 12279 | Do you not know, sir? |
| 12279 | Do you propose to violate the privacy of my house? |
| 12279 | Do you speak the Iroquois tongues, or any of them? |
| 12279 | Do you suppose love can be crushed by marriage? |
| 12279 | Do you think it is hard to be kind to you? |
| 12279 | Do you think you know more than your superior officers-- hey? 12279 Do you understand? |
| 12279 | Do you wish our cousin Ormond to take us for manner- less savages? |
| 12279 | Do you? |
| 12279 | Do? |
| 12279 | Doeth God thay little boyth are born to be damned? |
| 12279 | Dorothy, who is this Catrine Montour? |
| 12279 | Dorothy,I said,"suppose in the mean time you fell in love?" |
| 12279 | Eh? 12279 Evil- eye and all?" |
| 12279 | Father tells us that history is being made all about us in these days-- and, would you believe it? 12279 For vy am I an ass to march me py dot ambuscade? |
| 12279 | Hae ye no heard o''Catrine Montour? |
| 12279 | Has he an estate in jeopardy? |
| 12279 | Has my prophecy come true, sir? |
| 12279 | Has not Schuyler held a council- fire and talked with belts to the entire confederacy? |
| 12279 | Have I not told you that there''s no honor in this bloody squabble? 12279 Have I not won fairly?" |
| 12279 | Have I pained you that you tremble so? 12279 Have the Seminoles made women of you?" |
| 12279 | Have these poor wretches no one to warn them? |
| 12279 | Have they ended? |
| 12279 | Have you no defence? |
| 12279 | Have you not? |
| 12279 | Have you proof that Mr. Butler was concerned in the disappearance of my servant? |
| 12279 | Have you seen a Varick? |
| 12279 | Have you the skin of a wampum bird in that bale? |
| 12279 | Honorably? |
| 12279 | How are you going to find the False- Faces''meeting- place? |
| 12279 | How can I help it? |
| 12279 | How can I talk to you if you do not answer me? |
| 12279 | How can I? 12279 How can I?" |
| 12279 | How come dishyere ghost- ring roun''yo''weddin''-finger? |
| 12279 | How could you? |
| 12279 | How did I conduct, cousin? |
| 12279 | How do I know? |
| 12279 | How do we know that Helmer and his men will ever reach Stanwix? |
| 12279 | How do you know it, Cato? |
| 12279 | How far are we from the manor? |
| 12279 | How hopeless? |
| 12279 | How hopeless? |
| 12279 | How is it you know all this? |
| 12279 | I hoped you would say that.... Do I please you? 12279 I mean your heart?" |
| 12279 | I mean your-- love, Dorothy? |
| 12279 | I''m asking you,he snarled,"why we ca n''t send a flag to your people without their firing on it?" |
| 12279 | I''ve heard the name-- a Frenchman, was he not? 12279 I? |
| 12279 | If Amos gives Joseph sixteen apples, and Joseph gives Amanda two times one half of one half of the apples, how many will Amanda have? |
| 12279 | If I were we d to you would I love you better than I do? |
| 12279 | If we both are tied by honor, how can we hope? 12279 In May?" |
| 12279 | Is Sir John Johnson so offensive to your ladyship? |
| 12279 | Is Sir Lupus abed at this hour? |
| 12279 | Is Sir Lupus at home? |
| 12279 | Is a parole broken a dishonor? 12279 Is aught amiss?" |
| 12279 | Is it Indian smoke? |
| 12279 | Is it a Mohawk signal? |
| 12279 | Is it a shameful oath to say''Damn him''? |
| 12279 | Is it fair for Dorothy to cast her own hatchet? |
| 12279 | Is it not all mad enough for a child''s dream? 12279 Is it not consuming-- terrible to be so shaken?... |
| 12279 | Is it not dangerous to confess such things to a stranger? |
| 12279 | Is it not the truth? |
| 12279 | Is it shameless to speak as I do? |
| 12279 | Is it true that the Mohawks are in their war- paint? |
| 12279 | Is it us? |
| 12279 | Is it war, O Woman of the Rose? |
| 12279 | Is not that enough? 12279 Is she not safe here?" |
| 12279 | Is that all? |
| 12279 | Is that smoke? |
| 12279 | Is that the answer, Dorothy? |
| 12279 | Is that the shoe Sir John drank your health from? |
| 12279 | Is that your defence? |
| 12279 | Is the Tory in? 12279 Is there an inn near by?" |
| 12279 | Is there no hope, Aunt Tulip? |
| 12279 | Is this a corn- feast, that you all sit yelping in a circle? 12279 Is you gwine look foh Mars''Lupus?" |
| 12279 | Is you sho''a Ormond, suh? |
| 12279 | It mads you, does it? 12279 Joke?" |
| 12279 | La patroon? 12279 May I ask how you acquired your knowledge, Miss Dorothy?" |
| 12279 | May I ask who that is? |
| 12279 | May I say that you also are a candidate? |
| 12279 | May I take with me whom I please? |
| 12279 | May I touch your hand? |
| 12279 | May I try? |
| 12279 | May we hear from you, sir? |
| 12279 | May we not have one more hour together before the storm breaks? |
| 12279 | Me fri''nd,purred Murphy, persuasively,"is th''Frinch thrappers balin''August peltry f''r to sell in Canady?" |
| 12279 | Might you come f''om de Spanish grants, suh, long de Halifax? |
| 12279 | My cousin Ormond? |
| 12279 | No relation to George III., I trust, sir? |
| 12279 | Not even Catrine Montour? |
| 12279 | Not that charming girl whom I had to dinner? |
| 12279 | Now,said the General, dropping his voice to a lower tone,"what was it you saw in the forest to- day?" |
| 12279 | Oaths? |
| 12279 | Of what kidney are these Tryon County men? |
| 12279 | Oh, Don Quixote once more, eh? |
| 12279 | Oh, I am no prude--"Do you mean to say Sir Lupus sanctions it? |
| 12279 | Oh, do you take me for a rebel, too? |
| 12279 | Oh, is that you, McCraw? 12279 Oh, ride the boundaries?" |
| 12279 | Oh, tally,I said;"do you believe that?" |
| 12279 | Oh, they do, do they? 12279 Oh, you do, eh?" |
| 12279 | Oh,said I, watching him,"am I to go forest- running to- day?" |
| 12279 | Oh,she said, in surprise,"have you in Florida not heard of our war?" |
| 12279 | On which side, Ruyven? |
| 12279 | One li''l gole vine a- crawlin''on de cuffs, nuvver li''l gole vine a- creepin''up de wes''coat, gole buckles on de houn''-tongue-- Whar de hat? 12279 Only awaiting summons from Clinton and Schuyler?" |
| 12279 | Ormond, am I a contemptible poltroon that I should leave you here to endure the consequences of my own negligence? 12279 Phwat''s this?" |
| 12279 | Redstock,I said,"where is McCraw?" |
| 12279 | Ride to hounds? |
| 12279 | Ruyven was stark mad to join them; and what do you think? 12279 Ruyven,"I said, sharply,"is it you who fling such a taunt to shame your own kin? |
| 12279 | Saying? 12279 Shall I come down?" |
| 12279 | Shall we burn the house, sir? |
| 12279 | Shall we move forward? |
| 12279 | Sir George away with the Palatine rebels? 12279 Sir George who?" |
| 12279 | Sir Lupus,I said, angrily,"is a man an ass to defend his own land?" |
| 12279 | Sit down, George; and what shall it be, my boy, cold mulled or spiced to cheer you on your journey? 12279 So you go to the Varicks?" |
| 12279 | So? |
| 12279 | Speak English or Delaware, do you hear? |
| 12279 | Suppose I paid court to you and gained your affections? |
| 12279 | Teach who? |
| 12279 | Tell me what manner of creature left its mark there? |
| 12279 | Tell me, Miss Dorothy, who was that Indian and what did that paint mean? |
| 12279 | That''s right,commented the genial Major,"go to sleep while you can; the General wo n''t take it amiss-- eh? |
| 12279 | Then our cousin Ormond will come up- stairs and give you what Paddy gave the kettle- drum-- won''t you? |
| 12279 | Then what the deuce do you say? |
| 12279 | Then why did you tell me that you were free till the yoke locked you to him? 12279 Then you are a rebel?" |
| 12279 | Then you are ready to enlist? |
| 12279 | They beat all,said Sir Lupus, at length;"do n''t they, George?" |
| 12279 | They''re at the house, all these men,she said;"and what do you think? |
| 12279 | To be loved? |
| 12279 | To love you?... 12279 To whom?" |
| 12279 | To whom? |
| 12279 | Try? 12279 Tulip? |
| 12279 | Uncle,I said,"is it true that you are all mad in this house?" |
| 12279 | Visit us? 12279 Was James, Duke of Ormond, not impeached by Mr. Stanhope in open Parliament?" |
| 12279 | Was she your friend-- that you named your mare from her? |
| 12279 | We want to know,said I,"whether Captain Walter Butler is lodging here?" |
| 12279 | We''re all Quakers in these days-- eh, George? 12279 Well, sir,"she said,"do you not know me?" |
| 12279 | Well, which land do you mean to defend, England or these colonies? |
| 12279 | Well,said I,"what of that?" |
| 12279 | Wh-- why? |
| 12279 | What Ormond is this? |
| 12279 | What about Schuyler? |
| 12279 | What are you saying? |
| 12279 | What are your plans? |
| 12279 | What can I do, cousin? 12279 What d''ye mean?" |
| 12279 | What d''ye think of it? 12279 What dat foolish wench done tole you?" |
| 12279 | What dey do to mah l''il Mars''George? |
| 12279 | What did Stoner say? |
| 12279 | What did Timothy Murphy observe? |
| 12279 | What do you care for a maid you so easily persuade? |
| 12279 | What do you know of the Varicks? |
| 12279 | What do you mean? 12279 What do you think has happened to my black?" |
| 12279 | What does he say, Francy McCraw? |
| 12279 | What does he say? |
| 12279 | What fool? |
| 12279 | What ghastly manner of folk are these False- Faces? |
| 12279 | What happiness? |
| 12279 | What have you been doing all this while? 12279 What in the world set you tearing off through the forest like that?" |
| 12279 | What is it? |
| 12279 | What is it? |
| 12279 | What is it? |
| 12279 | What is my fate, then? |
| 12279 | What lover does the whole world hold like you? 12279 What matters it?" |
| 12279 | What put that into your head? |
| 12279 | What rebel has sought to employ the Indians? |
| 12279 | What shall I do? 12279 What should arouse fear in me?" |
| 12279 | What sign? |
| 12279 | What sign? |
| 12279 | What storm, Sir George? |
| 12279 | What the devil is it in us Varicks that set folk whispering and snickering and nudging one another? 12279 What the devil''s this between you and Dorothy?" |
| 12279 | What tongue is used when the Iroquois meet? |
| 12279 | What treason? |
| 12279 | What troubles you? |
| 12279 | What were you doing when we knocked? |
| 12279 | What would you have him do? |
| 12279 | What''s that? |
| 12279 | What''s the good of obeying God if we''re all to go to hell? |
| 12279 | What''s the situation above us? 12279 What? |
| 12279 | What? 12279 What? |
| 12279 | What? |
| 12279 | When shall I set out, sir? |
| 12279 | When will you tell me? |
| 12279 | When you are ready lead the horses to the stockade gate.... How long will you take? |
| 12279 | When? |
| 12279 | Where are the red- coats now? |
| 12279 | Where are they? |
| 12279 | Where does she run to? |
| 12279 | Where have you been? |
| 12279 | Where is Ruyven? 12279 Where is she?" |
| 12279 | Where is the Mohawk nation now, Sir George? 12279 Where is your warrant of authority?" |
| 12279 | Where the devil are those blacks? |
| 12279 | Where the devil are you going? |
| 12279 | Where the devil is it? 12279 Where''d ye steal the squaw- buckskins? |
| 12279 | Where''s my orderly? |
| 12279 | Where''s the great invasion, Ormond? 12279 Where?" |
| 12279 | Where? |
| 12279 | Where? |
| 12279 | Which country, sir? |
| 12279 | Which side is that? |
| 12279 | Which troops? |
| 12279 | Which way will it spin? |
| 12279 | Which way? |
| 12279 | Which? |
| 12279 | While you can remain here and fight for other people''s hen- coops, eh? |
| 12279 | Who are the elect? |
| 12279 | Who are the others? |
| 12279 | Who are you? |
| 12279 | Who be you? |
| 12279 | Who but a feckless McDonald wud drink his leddy in poonch? |
| 12279 | Who carries pelts to Quebec in August? |
| 12279 | Who dat? |
| 12279 | Who is Sir George Covert? |
| 12279 | Who is Tulip? |
| 12279 | Who is this Jack Mount? |
| 12279 | Who is this busy hag, Catrine Montour? |
| 12279 | Who passes? |
| 12279 | Who saw such things? |
| 12279 | Who taught me? 12279 Who taught you that hold?" |
| 12279 | Who taught you this? |
| 12279 | Who the devil cares? |
| 12279 | Who told you that? |
| 12279 | Who wants to make your acquaintance? |
| 12279 | Who? 12279 Why are you glad of it?" |
| 12279 | Why did n''t you ask me? |
| 12279 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 12279 | Why did you mark so many houses with the red hatchet? |
| 12279 | Why did you not tell me long since that you loved her? 12279 Why do n''t you present us to our cousin Ormond?" |
| 12279 | Why do n''t you? |
| 12279 | Why do you believe that? |
| 12279 | Why does she run through the woods? |
| 12279 | Why have you never had a gallant? |
| 12279 | Why not? 12279 Why not?" |
| 12279 | Why not? |
| 12279 | Why not? |
| 12279 | Why, cousin? |
| 12279 | Why, in Heaven''s name, should I lose time by journeying to headquarters? |
| 12279 | Why? 12279 Why? |
| 12279 | Why? |
| 12279 | Why? |
| 12279 | Why? |
| 12279 | Why? |
| 12279 | Why? |
| 12279 | Why? |
| 12279 | Will you all hold your tongues? |
| 12279 | Will you be swept away by this young witch''s magic? |
| 12279 | Will you have me for the minuet? |
| 12279 | Will you not tell me what you mean to do, Magdalen? |
| 12279 | Will you remember this ride? |
| 12279 | Will you walk it with me, Dorothy? |
| 12279 | Will you walk the minuet with me, Dorothy? |
| 12279 | Will you write? |
| 12279 | With me? |
| 12279 | With nothing more? |
| 12279 | With whom have you been talking, sir? |
| 12279 | You are certain it was Brant? |
| 12279 | You are surprised? 12279 You do n''t love him?" |
| 12279 | You have heard of the penance of the Algonquin witch? |
| 12279 | You know I can not,she said.... Then, almost tenderly:"Do you truly desire it? |
| 12279 | You know Magdalen Brant? |
| 12279 | You mean that somebody has been down there before and scared the ducks away? |
| 12279 | You mean the rebel State''s disposal? |
| 12279 | You never had one? |
| 12279 | You refuse to meet me if I use our Mohawks? |
| 12279 | You speak of Guy Johnson and Sir John? |
| 12279 | You think my hair worth more than eight dollars? |
| 12279 | You were never wounded? |
| 12279 | You will ask her, wo n''t you? |
| 12279 | You will we d him, wo n''t you? 12279 You wish me to go up- stairs and rouse her for a journey-- now?" |
| 12279 | You''ve heard what my tenant rascals have done? |
| 12279 | You... love him? |
| 12279 | Your name is Varick? |
| 12279 | Yours, Dorothy? |
| 12279 | ''Who''ll follow me to Stanwix?'' |
| 12279 | ***** Is it best to wake me, after all? |
| 12279 | After a moment''s silence I said:"Are these your Northern customs?" |
| 12279 | Ai n''t this nice to be all together so friendly and cosey with my old friend Beacraft? |
| 12279 | Ai n''t you glad, Beacraft, old buck?" |
| 12279 | Am I a common fool, to chance anything now? |
| 12279 | Am I a madman, to risk all this? |
| 12279 | Am I not Dutch? |
| 12279 | Am I not a patroon? |
| 12279 | Am I parti- colored, like an Oneida at a scalp- dance? |
| 12279 | Am I to be obeyed, or am I not? |
| 12279 | Am I well laced, with nobody to aid me save Cecile, poor child, and Benny to hold the candles-- he being young enough for the office?" |
| 12279 | An''I say,''Whar dat ring, Miss Dorry?'' |
| 12279 | An''I say,''Whar yo''ring, Miss Dorry?'' |
| 12279 | An''de fustest word dat li''l Miss Dorry say,''Cato,''she say,''whar Mars''George?'' |
| 12279 | And at last I said:"Sir George, may I not claim a kinsman''s privilege to wish you joy in your great happiness?" |
| 12279 | And can you catch nothing, silly?... |
| 12279 | And could the world last without you? |
| 12279 | And do you know what he said to father? |
| 12279 | And father said,''I''m no partisan King''s man''; and Jack Mount said,''You''re the joker of the pack, are you?'' |
| 12279 | And now I ask you, can these separate handfuls of mixed descent unite? |
| 12279 | And some of it devilish poor grass at that, eh? |
| 12279 | And to Mount:"What do you want?" |
| 12279 | And where are their fine ladies, Sir George? |
| 12279 | And who am I that I should take you away from the whole world? |
| 12279 | And, after a silence:"Has love stirred?" |
| 12279 | And, aloud, with an abrupt and vigorous gesture,"McCraw''s band are scalping the settlers, they say?" |
| 12279 | And, if that were possible, can they stand for one day, one hour, against the trained troops of England?" |
| 12279 | And, the devil possessing me, I said,"For the last time, will you take me?" |
| 12279 | Anybody sleepin''up- stairs, old friend?" |
| 12279 | Are Dorothy''s legs crooked, that they all stare?" |
| 12279 | Are we not all kinsmen here, gathered to decent council how best to save our bacon in this pot a- boiling over? |
| 12279 | Are you afraid for me?" |
| 12279 | Are you ready, Captain Ormond?" |
| 12279 | Are you?" |
| 12279 | Arre you tired o''the hair ye wear, Jack Mount? |
| 12279 | At that moment I heard Sir John Johnson, at my elbow, saying to Sir Lupus:"Do you know what these damned rebels have had the impudence to do? |
| 12279 | Beacraft?" |
| 12279 | Benny took it that books were being made in the woods all around the house, and stole out to see, spite of the law that father made--""Who thaw me?" |
| 12279 | Besides, I was burning to ask you if it is true that you mean to stay here and serve with our militia?" |
| 12279 | Better than I do?... |
| 12279 | But I do not mean to spoil the magic picture by a senseless repetition.... And some are sure to say a ghost appeared.... Why are you so silent?... |
| 12279 | But I''d sooner they''d finish me here than rot in their stinking prison- ships.... Ormond, are you awake?" |
| 12279 | But can we?" |
| 12279 | But who cares?... |
| 12279 | Butler?" |
| 12279 | Ca n''t you have a little mercy on me and leave me?" |
| 12279 | Ca n''t you understand that a man may not care?" |
| 12279 | Can you answer? |
| 12279 | Can you appraise it, Sir John?" |
| 12279 | Cecile, would you ask Miss Haldimand''s indulgence for a few moments? |
| 12279 | Cousin Ormond, am I dressed to your taste or not?" |
| 12279 | Cousin, have you let me drink too deeply? |
| 12279 | D''ye think I''m a snail or a potato or an empty pair o''breeches? |
| 12279 | D''ye think I''ve a stomach for insults and flouts and winks and nudges? |
| 12279 | D''ye think to smell a Mohawk?... |
| 12279 | Dammy, I want my post- chaise, d''ye hear?" |
| 12279 | Dammy, why not? |
| 12279 | Did I not please you?" |
| 12279 | Did he, cousin?" |
| 12279 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 12279 | Did she wear the sign as prophecy for that ring Sir George should we d her with? |
| 12279 | Did you know they believe her to be inspired? |
| 12279 | Did you want f''r to shoot, Jack? |
| 12279 | Do anything to enrage them, so they''ll-- they''ll finish quickly.... Do you understand?" |
| 12279 | Do n''t speak to me.... Take your hand from my hand.... Can you not see that I mean nothing of what I say-- that I do not know what I am saying?... |
| 12279 | Do n''t you remember what He says? |
| 12279 | Do they think me in my dotage? |
| 12279 | Do you admire that verse? |
| 12279 | Do you hear me, Cato?" |
| 12279 | Do you imagine I should have signed my liberty away to please Sir George? |
| 12279 | Do you know the wild partridge- pea of the pine barrens, that scatters its seeds with a faint report when the pods are touched? |
| 12279 | Do you know this grove of maple- trees?" |
| 12279 | Do you know where you are? |
| 12279 | Do you perhaps assume the divine right which you deny your King?" |
| 12279 | Do you recall how the red- coats went swaggering about that matter o''Bunker Hill? |
| 12279 | Do you ride bounds with Sir Lupus?" |
| 12279 | Do you ride, Miss Dorothy?" |
| 12279 | Do you think I could accept life at that price?" |
| 12279 | Do you understand? |
| 12279 | Do you understand? |
| 12279 | Do you?" |
| 12279 | Does Harry wear bat''s wings for ears? |
| 12279 | Does he believe I wear war- paint? |
| 12279 | Does he speak as truthfully of the Mohawks as do you?" |
| 12279 | Does he take me for a deer? |
| 12279 | Does it please you, Cousin George?" |
| 12279 | Dorothy, will you smile just once?" |
| 12279 | Ef he ai n''t, how come dishyere gole lace on de hat?" |
| 12279 | Eh? |
| 12279 | Eh? |
| 12279 | Eh? |
| 12279 | Eh? |
| 12279 | Eh?" |
| 12279 | Ere we had reached the head of the stairs we heard a yell, a rush of feet, and she laughed, crying:"Did I not say so? |
| 12279 | Gansevoort''s holding out, is n''t he? |
| 12279 | George, you wo n''t hold that against me, will you? |
| 12279 | Gone to Stanwix? |
| 12279 | Gone? |
| 12279 | Hae ye no flints f''r the lads that ride? |
| 12279 | Has any gentleman present not pinked or been pinked on that debatable land we call the field of honor? |
| 12279 | Has he apples in thim two cheeks, Jack? |
| 12279 | Hate him? |
| 12279 | Have I a liver to sit doing sums on my thumbs when these impudent British are kicking my people out of their own doors? |
| 12279 | Have I hurt you? |
| 12279 | Have I not played it, too? |
| 12279 | Have I said too much? |
| 12279 | Have the Senecas and Cayugas risen to join the British?" |
| 12279 | Have you a shilling, Cousin Ormond?" |
| 12279 | Have you anything to say before sentence is carried out?" |
| 12279 | Have you been too kind? |
| 12279 | Honor? |
| 12279 | Honor? |
| 12279 | How can I fear, believing that?" |
| 12279 | How can I, whom they loved in their prosperity, leave them in their adversity?" |
| 12279 | How can decent folk abide here?" |
| 12279 | How can you doubt it? |
| 12279 | How did you know I came from the Halifax?" |
| 12279 | How do the southwest landmarks stand?" |
| 12279 | How''s the mad world usin''you these palmy, balmy days?" |
| 12279 | How''s the scalp trade, son?" |
| 12279 | I am come to ask my Senecas, my Mountain- snakes, why the Keepers of the Iroquois Fire have let it go out? |
| 12279 | I am like a caged thing loosed, I tell you-- for I may tell you, may I not, cousin?" |
| 12279 | I broke in,"who in Heaven''s name taught you such shameful oaths?" |
| 12279 | I could renounce Heaven for that.... Could you?" |
| 12279 | I dared not doubt it-- and yet, why did I also wear the sign? |
| 12279 | I do n''t know; do you?" |
| 12279 | I have thought it all out, and I mean to be gay and amuse you.... Wo n''t you look at me, Dorothy?" |
| 12279 | I know that these Boston men are fighting our King; but why do the Indians take part?" |
| 12279 | I must go back; I am hostess-- a happy one, as you perceive.... Will I never learn to curb my tongue? |
| 12279 | I must we d.... Where shall we be this day a year hence?" |
| 12279 | I said, laughing nervously,"you did n''t tell them that, did you?" |
| 12279 | I said, looking straight at Walter Butler:"Can there be any serious talk of turning these wild beasts loose against the settlers of Tryon County?" |
| 12279 | I told him I''d buy him out to save him from embroiling us all, and what d''ye think? |
| 12279 | I vait for dot sortie? |
| 12279 | I wish you to remember-- yet not know the pain that I--""Dorothy, Dorothy, do you still love me?" |
| 12279 | If it be mortal sin to show ingratitude to a father and deceive a lover, what would it be to deceive a husband and disgrace a father? |
| 12279 | If it is true that marriages are made in heaven, where was mine made? |
| 12279 | If there is aught of impropriety in what this man Sir John has done, is it not our affair with him in place of a silly gibe at Dorothy?" |
| 12279 | In a lower voice he added:"Headache?" |
| 12279 | Into the tremendous blackness of this wilderness that menaced us on all sides like a sea? |
| 12279 | Is Herkimer dead?" |
| 12279 | Is it a post of special danger, dear? |
| 12279 | Is it not a pleasure?" |
| 12279 | Is it not awful? |
| 12279 | Is it the solitude?" |
| 12279 | Is it too late?... |
| 12279 | Is it true we''re takin''the war- path?" |
| 12279 | Is that honorable?" |
| 12279 | Is the Tory gone to Glo- ry? |
| 12279 | Is the Tory out? |
| 12279 | Is the old fox gone to Glo- ry? |
| 12279 | Is the old fox out? |
| 12279 | Is there a bride in this vicinity?" |
| 12279 | Is there no place for us? |
| 12279 | Is there no small- beer there, that you go coughing and staining your bib over wine forbidden? |
| 12279 | Is there no way, my beloved? |
| 12279 | Is you a- weepin'', Mars''George?" |
| 12279 | Ish dot true you patch your breeches mit second- hand scalps you puy in Montreal? |
| 12279 | Man, man, must I speak more plainly still? |
| 12279 | Mine?" |
| 12279 | Mount gave a round double rap, chewed his grass- stem, considered, then rapped again, humming to himself in an under- tone:"Is the old fox in? |
| 12279 | Mount, can you find your way to that sulphur spring where the flat stones are piled in little heaps?" |
| 12279 | Must I name the bravest maid in county Tryon? |
| 12279 | Must I say that the woman I love loves me-- Magdalen Brant?" |
| 12279 | My presence? |
| 12279 | No? |
| 12279 | No? |
| 12279 | Nobody chased him; they''ll know at the manor by this time; they knew long ago.... My men will be out.... Where are we, Ormond?" |
| 12279 | Now do you understand?... |
| 12279 | Of course he''s holding out; is n''t he?" |
| 12279 | Oh, if even in dying there is no happiness, where, where does it abide? |
| 12279 | Oh, sitting with Miss Haldimand? |
| 12279 | On what mission would the next Mohawk feet be speeding on that trail? |
| 12279 | One li''l drap o''musk on yoh hanker? |
| 12279 | Or is it your comrades on the picket- rope that bedevil you?... |
| 12279 | Or, as the Glencoe brawlers have it,''Wha''s f''r poonch?''" |
| 12279 | Ormond?" |
| 12279 | Ormond?" |
| 12279 | Ormond?" |
| 12279 | Presently her vague eyes met mine, and, as though I had spoken, she said:"What is it?" |
| 12279 | Reading? |
| 12279 | Ruyven and I understand each other, do n''t we, Ruyven?" |
| 12279 | Ruyven, hold that door, and see that no one follows us--""What for?" |
| 12279 | Ruyven? |
| 12279 | Say you will not?" |
| 12279 | Shall kinsmen quarrel at such a time? |
| 12279 | Shall we take it?... |
| 12279 | Sop it in Burgundy; they harmonize to a most heavenly taste.... Look at Magdalen Brant, is she not sweet? |
| 12279 | Still primping at the mirror? |
| 12279 | Suppose you look at her, will you?" |
| 12279 | That meant time lost in a return to my own home; and yet-- why? |
| 12279 | The patroon?" |
| 12279 | There was a rush of children as we entered, and Cecile cried,"You little beasts, have you no manners?" |
| 12279 | There, I''m smiling; ca n''t you see, you rascal?... |
| 12279 | To think?" |
| 12279 | Vat I do? |
| 12279 | Vat you vas doing down here, Tim Murphy? |
| 12279 | Was it not glorious? |
| 12279 | Was it that minx Dorothy? |
| 12279 | Whar ma''milk an''co''n pone, Cato?'' |
| 12279 | What I done tell you? |
| 12279 | What Seneca dares disobey? |
| 12279 | What are you doing now? |
| 12279 | What brings you to the Bush?" |
| 12279 | What can I do? |
| 12279 | What can I do? |
| 12279 | What can the rebels do?" |
| 12279 | What d''ye think?" |
| 12279 | What de Bible say? |
| 12279 | What de matter, chile?... |
| 12279 | What do my eyes tell you of me?" |
| 12279 | What do you lack? |
| 12279 | What else can you ask? |
| 12279 | What have the Iroquois to gain by aiding us? |
| 12279 | What have we to do with your Mohawk fires?" |
| 12279 | What hero can compare with you? |
| 12279 | What might you be desirin''now, Mars''Ormond? |
| 12279 | What more is there?" |
| 12279 | What person or persons are on the floor above?" |
| 12279 | What remains to defy his authority?" |
| 12279 | What the devil was I to do? |
| 12279 | What the devil''s this?" |
| 12279 | What time does he start?" |
| 12279 | What was it you said concerning constancy? |
| 12279 | What''s that parcel in the bottom?" |
| 12279 | What''s the market value of the glory he exchanged for his broad acres? |
| 12279 | What''s this Low Dutch regiment? |
| 12279 | What? |
| 12279 | What? |
| 12279 | What?" |
| 12279 | What?" |
| 12279 | When do you wish to start? |
| 12279 | Where are the solemn promises we made never to speak of love?... |
| 12279 | Where are they?" |
| 12279 | Where have you lain hidden, child?" |
| 12279 | Where is it in this vile distemper which sets old neighbors here a- itching to cut each other''s throats? |
| 12279 | Where is my hatchet? |
| 12279 | Where''s Sir George?" |
| 12279 | Where''s the gigantic triple blow at the heart of this scurvy rebellion? |
| 12279 | Where''s the grand advance on the centre? |
| 12279 | Where? |
| 12279 | Where? |
| 12279 | Who can move them?" |
| 12279 | Who care? |
| 12279 | Who cares? |
| 12279 | Who cares? |
| 12279 | Who could believe it? |
| 12279 | Who goes there?" |
| 12279 | Who is that with you-- oh, Jack Mount? |
| 12279 | Who is to receive them? |
| 12279 | Who knows? |
| 12279 | Who the devil put''em up to captaining you-- eh? |
| 12279 | Who''s visitin''ye, Beacraft? |
| 12279 | Who? |
| 12279 | Why am I in this new terror lest you-- lest you tire of me and my silly speech? |
| 12279 | Why did you awake me?" |
| 12279 | Why did you bid me teach you? |
| 12279 | Why did you consent to my lips, my arms? |
| 12279 | Why did you desire to love? |
| 12279 | Why do they dig up the hatchet, hazarding the only thing they have-- their lives? |
| 12279 | Why, in Heaven''s name, should it not be defended? |
| 12279 | Why? |
| 12279 | Why?" |
| 12279 | Will you promise?" |
| 12279 | Will you try a dish of cinnamon cake? |
| 12279 | Will you?" |
| 12279 | Will you?" |
| 12279 | With every hatchet shining like silver, and every knife ground to a razor- edge, and every rifle polished, and every flint new?" |
| 12279 | With time-- if she truly loved me-- what might not be done? |
| 12279 | Wo n''t you ask her, cousin?" |
| 12279 | Would dawn never come? |
| 12279 | Would he never die? |
| 12279 | Would those spasms never end? |
| 12279 | Would you murder him and lose Walter Butler forever? |
| 12279 | You are Captain Sir George Covert, are you not? |
| 12279 | You did not know that, did you?" |
| 12279 | You have a mind to we d?" |
| 12279 | You left a fern between the pages to mark the poem called''Our Deaths''; did you know it? |
| 12279 | You mean a ghost?" |
| 12279 | You must forget every word I uttered-- do you hear me?" |
| 12279 | You never heard of the Flying Head? |
| 12279 | You never heard of the Stonish Giants? |
| 12279 | You see, you smell, but your eyes ask,''What is it?'' |
| 12279 | You''d fight me?" |
| 12279 | broke in Ruyven;"will you lend me your gold stock- buckle, Cousin Ormond?" |
| 12279 | broke out Sir John;"are we to listen to such stuff all night?" |
| 12279 | cried Bowman to a neighbor,"do you hear what this Tory renegade says?" |
| 12279 | cried Dorothy,"what did you steal your father''s best snuff- box for?" |
| 12279 | cried the officer, in a shaking voice,"what would you do with my prisoner? |
| 12279 | he inquired of Elerson--"a Frinch cooroor, or maybe a Sac shquaw in a buck''s shirrt?" |
| 12279 | he roared,"am I to eat my plate? |
| 12279 | he said,"has it touched us already?" |
| 12279 | he yelled;"am I to stand around here awaiting your pleasure while you swill your skin full?" |
| 12279 | marry?" |
| 12279 | said I,"am I tricked out to please you?" |
| 12279 | said Ruyven;"gentlemen of our age understand that, Cousin George, do n''t we?" |
| 12279 | she cried, impatiently,"will you hush?" |
| 12279 | she cried;"are you to judge the Oneidas?--you who dare not take this rattlesnake in your hands?" |
| 12279 | she said, fiercely;"is it courteous to pit your guests like game- cocks for your pleasure?" |
| 12279 | what sorcery has turned the world to paradise-- riding this day with you?" |
| 12279 | where are our vows now? |
| 30041 | ''Le Bon Pasteur?'' |
| 30041 | A nobody''s child, eh? |
| 30041 | A pretty-- er-- a what? |
| 30041 | A reconciliation dinner, eh? |
| 30041 | A supper? 30041 About what?" |
| 30041 | All goes well, eh? |
| 30041 | And Madame Podvin,--she heard this? |
| 30041 | And Tartar? |
| 30041 | And am I not? |
| 30041 | And as a republican, what is your first duty now? |
| 30041 | And debts, eh? |
| 30041 | And has no one ever loved you, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | And how did they know I had lost them? 30041 And if it were a disease and catching?" |
| 30041 | And in what company? |
| 30041 | And my counsel ought to have some value in your eyes? |
| 30041 | And my men, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | And poor Madeleine----"You have seen her, then? |
| 30041 | And she would not betray her assailant? |
| 30041 | And so he has thrown her over for you, eh? |
| 30041 | And the pictures? |
| 30041 | And the woman? 30041 And then we must find you a new place,--cheaper, do n''t you know?" |
| 30041 | And this Lerouge and you? |
| 30041 | And what is your name, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And what, my dear mademoiselle, had I done to merit so distinguished an honor? |
| 30041 | And when a man runs after a girl who does n''t care for him? |
| 30041 | And where are you going? |
| 30041 | And who besides you possesses this secret? |
| 30041 | And why not Lerouge, pray? |
| 30041 | And why not have accepted, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And why not, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And why such a thing as that? |
| 30041 | And you,--is it a day to dream of casting one''s self into the Seine? |
| 30041 | And you? |
| 30041 | And your lodger, madame? |
| 30041 | And your poor bones? |
| 30041 | And your watch, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And yours, eh? |
| 30041 | Are you sure? |
| 30041 | As a painter''s model? 30041 As to what, Monsieur Jean?" |
| 30041 | Been sick and been cured, eh? |
| 30041 | Bon- bon? 30041 Broke?" |
| 30041 | But Notre Dame----"What''s Notre Dame to me? 30041 But do n''t you remember anything at all before that?" |
| 30041 | But have I not been happy, too? |
| 30041 | But he paid you, then? |
| 30041 | But how and where did they get the things back? |
| 30041 | But how did they get these? 30041 But how will we get out?" |
| 30041 | But what is all this to you? 30041 But where are my clothes? |
| 30041 | But where to, Monsieur le Caporal? |
| 30041 | But you have other fire in winter? |
| 30041 | But, Monsieur Jean, where''s your double? 30041 But, ma fillette,"--it was the utmost expression of his official confidence,--"and for you, more money, eh?" |
| 30041 | But, monsieur, I stopped at the wine- shop of----"Then you did n''t drive straight to the Commissariat? |
| 30041 | But, monsieur, what is the matter? |
| 30041 | But, monsieur,--the-- the-- where to? |
| 30041 | But----"What does it amount to, anyhow?--politics? 30041 But----""What''s it for?" |
| 30041 | Ca n''t we go over on the other side? |
| 30041 | Ca n''t you go away if you want to? |
| 30041 | Ca n''t you tear the-- the-- what- you- may- call- it loose? |
| 30041 | Carve? |
| 30041 | Come up, monsieur, will you? 30041 D- don''t they ever get out again?" |
| 30041 | Dead? |
| 30041 | Did I say that? |
| 30041 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 30041 | Does he look like me, Madeleine? |
| 30041 | Eh, bien? |
| 30041 | Er-- wha- at? 30041 Er-- what''s that, petite?" |
| 30041 | Excuse me, will you? 30041 Fire? |
| 30041 | Fouchette,--he had noticed the glance at the girl, now making a pretence of arranging the table,--"and so this is Fouchette, eh? |
| 30041 | Fouchette? 30041 Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Four hundred a year? 30041 Friends, then?" |
| 30041 | Hard or soft? |
| 30041 | Have I asked for anything? |
| 30041 | Have you any money? |
| 30041 | Have you any parents? |
| 30041 | Have you ever seen Henri Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Have you got a five- franc piece about you? |
| 30041 | Have you seen him,--have you seen Lerouge lately? |
| 30041 | He? |
| 30041 | Here is a clean towel and here is water,showing him her modest toilet arrangement,"and here is petite Poupon scolding----""''Poupon''? |
| 30041 | Here? 30041 How about the other one? |
| 30041 | How about this door? |
| 30041 | How could you have so angered Madame? |
| 30041 | How do you like my salad? 30041 How is that? |
| 30041 | How is that? |
| 30041 | How much money have you? |
| 30041 | How now, mon enfant? 30041 How''s the dog?" |
| 30041 | How''s this? 30041 I did n''t have time----""You did n''t stop to pack your bundle, eh?" |
| 30041 | I do n''t see what they sent her to us for, do you? |
| 30041 | I have n''t got----"You said this man gave you a five- franc piece, did n''t you? 30041 I have plenty to- day,--you will have it some other day; and then you can give me a petit souper, monsieur, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | I say how much money do you want? |
| 30041 | I say,_ where is the body_? |
| 30041 | I went----"Did you, or did you not? 30041 I-- why, I did n''t know you----""What did Monsieur Marot tell you?" |
| 30041 | In a word, mademoiselle, then, what is it that you want? |
| 30041 | Indeed? |
| 30041 | Information that you do not seem to want, monsieur----"Will you speak? |
| 30041 | Is he as rich as they say? |
| 30041 | Is it Inspector Loup? |
| 30041 | Is it necessary, then,he asked, cynically,"that I should be in love with some one?" |
| 30041 | Is it not so, Monsieur Jean? |
| 30041 | Is it? |
| 30041 | Is it? |
| 30041 | Is not champagne more fitting for the reconciliation of two men who were once friends than would be violent words? |
| 30041 | Is not that it? |
| 30041 | Is she with him now? |
| 30041 | Is this his-- his bedchamber, doctor? |
| 30041 | Is-- is it so important as that? |
| 30041 | It is important, then, mademoiselle, that you reach Paris at once? |
| 30041 | It is the way of kings, n''est- ce pas? 30041 It is the way of the king, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | It is wonderful, but----"Artillery? 30041 It is"--she hesitated and changed the form of speech--"is it a-- a prison?" |
| 30041 | Kill any-- any agents? |
| 30041 | L''hôpital ou dépôt? |
| 30041 | Lerouge dead? 30041 Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | May I ask if Monsieur Marot can divine the contents of this parcel? |
| 30041 | Me? 30041 Mon ami, you are improving rapidly,"she replied, with a meaning smile,--"why not others?" |
| 30041 | Mon ami,said the girl, seeking to hide the pleasure his admiration gave her,"do you, then, forget what we have to do to- day?" |
| 30041 | Monsieur Marot, Mademoiselle----"Oh, we have met before, monsieur, have we not? |
| 30041 | Monsieur Perriot? |
| 30041 | Monsieur l''Inspecteur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur likes the picture? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | My father was your cousin? |
| 30041 | N- no; only----"Well? |
| 30041 | Never; would n''t I remember it? |
| 30041 | No? 30041 No? |
| 30041 | No? 30041 No?" |
| 30041 | Not at any fashionable place, Monsieur Jean----"Oh, no; is there any such place in the quarter? |
| 30041 | Not even the police? |
| 30041 | Not for that; then what for? 30041 Not so-- but where the devil are you, anyhow?" |
| 30041 | Not up yet? 30041 Now, Fouchette, which is''the''Podvin?" |
| 30041 | Now, Monsieur Lerouge,facing the latter with a catlike eye,"where''s the body?" |
| 30041 | Now, again,--what is your name? |
| 30041 | Now, what do you suppose the agents want at this hour? |
| 30041 | Now, what the devil do all these people mean? |
| 30041 | Of having something to do with it? |
| 30041 | Of la Villette, hein? |
| 30041 | Of what good is it to speak? |
| 30041 | Oh, he told you to wait, did he? 30041 Oh, is it?" |
| 30041 | Oh, pardon me, mademoiselle, I----"So it is understood, is it not? |
| 30041 | Oh, they did? |
| 30041 | Oh, we will be busy, will we? |
| 30041 | Oh, well; you can resign, ca n''t you? 30041 Oh, yes; and why not, mon enfant?" |
| 30041 | Oh, yes; funny, is n''t it? 30041 Oh, you could, eh?" |
| 30041 | Oh,she said,"is that it?" |
| 30041 | Par exemple? |
| 30041 | Pardon, madame, but how much time yet do you have to serve? |
| 30041 | People always stare at murderers, do they not? 30041 Person you live with?" |
| 30041 | Pinched this time, hein? |
| 30041 | Po- Podvin? |
| 30041 | Police? 30041 Politics,--is that all?" |
| 30041 | Pray, Monsieur Jean, are there, then,''others''who care anything about me? 30041 Pushed into the river?" |
| 30041 | Qu''est- ce que ça me fiche? |
| 30041 | Que diable? |
| 30041 | Say, now, ma''m''selle, do you see anything green in my eye? |
| 30041 | See Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Send?--they?--who? |
| 30041 | She will recover, then? |
| 30041 | She''s been a good girl for five years, you say? |
| 30041 | So le Cochon killed your dog, eh? |
| 30041 | So much? 30041 So this Lerouge has disappeared, eh? |
| 30041 | So this is Fouchette, eh? |
| 30041 | So you confess to the motive? |
| 30041 | So you know Monsieur Marot? 30041 So you think love a disease?" |
| 30041 | So? |
| 30041 | Something more serious? |
| 30041 | Tartar? 30041 That Sister Agnes was-- was suspected of being a creature of the Secret Police?" |
| 30041 | The gendarmes? |
| 30041 | The huissier? |
| 30041 | The police? |
| 30041 | The young man, Monsieur Marot? |
| 30041 | The-- the studios? |
| 30041 | Then perhaps somebody else did, eh? |
| 30041 | Then there is yet another child? |
| 30041 | Then what are you here for? |
| 30041 | Then what is this place, madame? |
| 30041 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
| 30041 | Then why do n''t you go and get him? |
| 30041 | Then why do you come to me with it? |
| 30041 | Then why should you remain here? |
| 30041 | Then you must have the rest of the bed; where is it? |
| 30041 | Then you''ll help me, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Then, mademoiselle,he concluded, after a moment''s thought,"you can give us the address of this Monsieur Lerouge?" |
| 30041 | They beat you? |
| 30041 | This appartement,--dining- room? |
| 30041 | This is m- my father, Monsieur Lerouge,--Mademoiselle----"What? 30041 This morning, eh? |
| 30041 | Truly? |
| 30041 | Truly? |
| 30041 | Turns up? |
| 30041 | W- wh- what? |
| 30041 | We do n''t need''em, do we, Tartar? 30041 Well, I suppose I may offer to repay the louis I borrowed the other day?" |
| 30041 | Well, doctor,he gravely inquired,"how about your young patient?" |
| 30041 | Well, gentlemen? |
| 30041 | Well, mademoiselle,said the old surgeon, cheerily,"we''re getting along,--getting along, eh, Monsieur Marot?" |
| 30041 | Well, monsieur,retorted the young man,"is there any law against that?" |
| 30041 | Well, now you are here----"Yes? |
| 30041 | Well, there is one man in Paris who knows you----"Inspector Loup? |
| 30041 | Well, what do you want? |
| 30041 | Well, why do n''t you go, melon? |
| 30041 | Well? 30041 Well?" |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Wh- at? 30041 Wha- at? |
| 30041 | Wha- at? |
| 30041 | What business is it of yours? |
| 30041 | What day of the month is----"This? 30041 What do you think this place is, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | What does Podvin do for a living? |
| 30041 | What for? |
| 30041 | What have you got to say? |
| 30041 | What if he does? 30041 What in the devil''s name are you doing that for? |
| 30041 | What in the world is that which you are eating, child? |
| 30041 | What is it, monsieur? |
| 30041 | What is it, monsieur? |
| 30041 | What is it? 30041 What is this, anyhow?" |
| 30041 | What is your idea? |
| 30041 | What is your name, child? |
| 30041 | What time is it? |
| 30041 | What would you----"Shall I show you, mon frère? |
| 30041 | What''s she doing here? |
| 30041 | What''s that, little one? |
| 30041 | What''s that? 30041 What''s that?" |
| 30041 | What''s that? |
| 30041 | What''s that? |
| 30041 | What''s that? |
| 30041 | What''s the lady''s name? |
| 30041 | What''s to be done? 30041 What''s your name?" |
| 30041 | What-- how about this morning''s murder? |
| 30041 | What? 30041 What? |
| 30041 | What? |
| 30041 | What? |
| 30041 | When? |
| 30041 | Where are my clothes, doctor? |
| 30041 | Where are they going, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Where did you get it? |
| 30041 | Where did you get this, petite? |
| 30041 | Where do you live, Fouchette? 30041 Where do you live, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Where is he? |
| 30041 | Where is it, Monsieur Jean? 30041 Where on earth are all of these people going?" |
| 30041 | Where on earth did you put it, child? |
| 30041 | Where were you thinking of going, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | Where''s the lantern? |
| 30041 | Where''s your ticket? |
| 30041 | Which shows merely that they are to be used only from this direction, does it not? |
| 30041 | Who did it, child? |
| 30041 | Who is this lucky woman? |
| 30041 | Who pays for it? 30041 Who? |
| 30041 | Who? 30041 Who?" |
| 30041 | Who? |
| 30041 | Whom do you know in Paris, mademoiselle?--somebody powerful enough to protect you? |
| 30041 | Whom were you living with, and where? |
| 30041 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 30041 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 30041 | Why do you eat that? |
| 30041 | Why not say it? |
| 30041 | Why not? 30041 Why not?" |
| 30041 | Why not? |
| 30041 | Why, I mean, how long did they send you up for? |
| 30041 | Why, what was the matter, Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Will monsieur be good enough to take my place for the last figure? |
| 30041 | Will monsieur kindly sign this receipt? |
| 30041 | Will you kindly leave me alone with her here for a few minutes? |
| 30041 | With a girl he likes better than you? 30041 With me? |
| 30041 | Work? 30041 Worse?" |
| 30041 | Yes, Madeleine, I want----"Is he hurt? |
| 30041 | Yes, Monsieur Jean, it would be impossible to-- to not----"You think so, too, chère amie? |
| 30041 | Yes, Monsieur le----"Where is it? 30041 Yes, forty years ago----""How much did they give you, madame?" |
| 30041 | Yes, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Yes, to be sure, mademoiselle, it is all very nice indeed,said he,"but-- but have you got a bit to eat anywhere about the place?" |
| 30041 | Yes,--the painters, you know; only models are a drug in the market here----"Models? |
| 30041 | Yes; and it ought to have taught me something, even if I were the most stupid and vicious, eh? |
| 30041 | Yes; but he easily proved that he was not only not Madeleine''s lover, but that he was out somewhere with his-- his----"Mistress, eh? |
| 30041 | Yes; but where''s the man? |
| 30041 | Yesterday? |
| 30041 | You are called Fouchette? |
| 30041 | You are cold, petite? |
| 30041 | You are much better now, my child? |
| 30041 | You are quite aware, gentlemen,continued the stern official,"that you are responsible at this moment for any injury to my men?" |
| 30041 | You asked for me? |
| 30041 | You have relatives in Paris, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | You have seen him, then? |
| 30041 | You hear? |
| 30041 | You know what I said but a moment ago? 30041 You noted the ticket?" |
| 30041 | You saw it? |
| 30041 | You think it impossible? 30041 You think so, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | You think so? 30041 You understand? |
| 30041 | You were friends before that day in the Place de la Concorde? |
| 30041 | You-- you''re a doctor, monsieur? |
| 30041 | You-- you, monsieur, you have then seen everything in Paris? |
| 30041 | You? 30041 ''scolding''? |
| 30041 | A name is-- what is your real name, petite?" |
| 30041 | A sepulchral voice demanded,--"Who knocks so loudly at an honest door?" |
| 30041 | A stray dog? |
| 30041 | A tall, thin man quietly stepped into the room, as quietly shut the door behind him, and addressed the young man briskly,--"Monsieur Marot?" |
| 30041 | After?" |
| 30041 | Am I not your brother?" |
| 30041 | And can you look around you and not see that?" |
| 30041 | And for a-- a--''stiff''? |
| 30041 | And have you not been devoting all of your time and working hard for me these five days?" |
| 30041 | And how, then, is a young man to provide for a girl when he ca n''t provide for himself? |
| 30041 | And if she''s alive?" |
| 30041 | And look here,"she continued rapidly, without giving him time to say anything,"it is quite snug and comfortable, is it not?" |
| 30041 | And madame?" |
| 30041 | And now what can one get for four hundred a year, ma petite Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | And pray, how, then, mademoiselle?" |
| 30041 | And the furniture?" |
| 30041 | And the lease?" |
| 30041 | And then you would be paying for what we ate, would n''t you? |
| 30041 | And then, were not the two affairs one? |
| 30041 | And we have lots of fun, and I dance----""You dance after that? |
| 30041 | And what are you doing up there in the tree, mademoiselle?" |
| 30041 | And what if he did recognize the-- the----""Savatière----""Yes; what, then? |
| 30041 | And what''s that to me?" |
| 30041 | And when I think that I have no way to repay you----""Have I laid claim to reward?" |
| 30041 | And who has asked you to pay anything? |
| 30041 | And why did Inspector Loup come there in person as errand- boy unless for another purpose? |
| 30041 | And why did n''t you say that at the Commissariat, you stupid brute?" |
| 30041 | And why did n''t you wait, you old fool?" |
| 30041 | And your humble table, eh?" |
| 30041 | And, that surmounted, what would become of her in Paris? |
| 30041 | Another murder? |
| 30041 | Another?" |
| 30041 | Are n''t they sweet? |
| 30041 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 30041 | Are there not others?" |
| 30041 | Are we not cousins, mademoiselle?" |
| 30041 | Are you afraid to go back there, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Are you all right? |
| 30041 | Are you, then, hurt within? |
| 30041 | As it is-- have some more wine?--But who understands love better than a woman, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | At least he was here a few moments ago.--Where is that dolt Benoit?" |
| 30041 | Besides, would he really know anything about Sister Agnes? |
| 30041 | But he felt her warm breath upon his cheek, and, was it a tear that splashed hotly on his neck? |
| 30041 | But how did you know it was me, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | But tell me quickly,--has Lerouge gone to prison?" |
| 30041 | But these butchers of La Villette, why were they royalists? |
| 30041 | But where have you been, mademoiselle, to not know,--in the country?" |
| 30041 | But why quit? |
| 30041 | But you got bravely over all this as soon as this miscreant undertook to put you out of the way, eh?" |
| 30041 | But you will report to me where she is taken from here, Monsieur le Docteur?" |
| 30041 | But, I say, mon enfant, was this handsome M. de Beauchamp really an artist?" |
| 30041 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 30041 | Could one be loved like that and not know it?" |
| 30041 | D''you hear that? |
| 30041 | Dear, good, sweet Sister Agnes!--the only one who ever loved me!--except Tartar,--and love is necessary, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | Did they ever find the one who did that?" |
| 30041 | Did you ever love anybody, ma''m''selle?" |
| 30041 | Did you ever pose?" |
| 30041 | Dinner is----""Dinner is, is it?" |
| 30041 | Do n''t know your own name? |
| 30041 | Do you hear? |
| 30041 | Do you like hot wine, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Do you suffer? |
| 30041 | Do you suppose he would give me one hundred francs?" |
| 30041 | Eh, my brave spaniel? |
| 30041 | Even once outside, if the feat were possible and the dogs avoided, how was a bareheaded girl without a sou to get to Paris, three hundred kilometres? |
| 30041 | Fouchette what?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette, noting this quiet preparation with growing astonishment,--"not going out?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette, why should he run away?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette,"ca n''t you see that it is not Monsieur Lerouge?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Had anybody found the letter? |
| 30041 | Had it proved worth while? |
| 30041 | Had they not taken her from the river and fed her and clothed her and visited with swift punishment those who had cruelly abused her? |
| 30041 | Has Tartar had any breakfast?" |
| 30041 | Has, then, a citizen of Paris no longer any right to go home without insult from the uniform?" |
| 30041 | Have I not been up all night more than once?" |
| 30041 | Have they been quarrelling? |
| 30041 | Have we anything to eat, Poupon? |
| 30041 | Have you rested well? |
| 30041 | Have you, then, forgotten poor little Poupon? |
| 30041 | He alone?" |
| 30041 | He returned abruptly to the other room, and depositing the lamp, turned to Lerouge,--"Were you expecting anybody else here to- night, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | He seized her almost fiercely,--"Not dead? |
| 30041 | He-- where was he? |
| 30041 | Hein?" |
| 30041 | Her brother not dead? |
| 30041 | Her heart was full to bursting, but in her deep perplexity she could only murmur,"What shall I do? |
| 30041 | How could girls be wicked if all the women of the community of Le Bon Pasteur were like Sister Agnes? |
| 30041 | How could she have imagined that she might live contentedly under this day after day? |
| 30041 | How did you hurt yourself?" |
| 30041 | How do you find yourself, Monsieur Jean?" |
| 30041 | How do you like these?" |
| 30041 | How much?" |
| 30041 | How much?" |
| 30041 | Human? |
| 30041 | I do n''t see what Lerouge has to do with you,--and you have pretended----""Pretended? |
| 30041 | I sometimes doubt if we are really fit for self- government; do n''t you know?" |
| 30041 | I was afraid it might be only-- only a dream,--one dreams such things, n''est- ce pas? |
| 30041 | I was thinking----""Of her? |
| 30041 | I''m sorry you are not hungry, but----""Eat? |
| 30041 | If one has friends in the row----""Why, then we feel an interest in our friends, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | If they had not made a mistake and let him off so easily----"You were, then, sure I would come?" |
| 30041 | In the Rue Antoine Dubois, after dark, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Innocent or guilty, shall the pleasure or pain of one man stand between the millions of our countrymen and the welfare and perpetuity of France?" |
| 30041 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 30041 | Is it mine or is it not? |
| 30041 | Is it not capital?" |
| 30041 | Is it not so, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Is it not so?" |
| 30041 | Is it so?" |
| 30041 | Is it the dog?" |
| 30041 | Is it the law to let a child drown in one''s sight?" |
| 30041 | Is it, then, so bad as all that? |
| 30041 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 30041 | Is that a joke?" |
| 30041 | Is this all you''ve got, child?" |
| 30041 | Is your wheel above, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | It is better than resting in the station- house, eh?" |
| 30041 | It is but a poor hospitality I can offer, but an easy- chair and a pipe are the same everywhere, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | It is then understood?" |
| 30041 | It is you, eh? |
| 30041 | It is----""But what are we going to do with this child, Sister Angélique?" |
| 30041 | It would be almost as good as marriage, n''est- ce pas? |
| 30041 | It''s a darling, is n''t she?" |
| 30041 | It----""Then what on earth have you been crying about, child?" |
| 30041 | Jacques?" |
| 30041 | Le Cochon?" |
| 30041 | Lerouge or Marot? |
| 30041 | Lerouge?" |
| 30041 | Let us say a supper, eh, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Liable to occur, is it not? |
| 30041 | Madeleine is that jealous----""What? |
| 30041 | Madeleine,--you, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Mademoiselle did not know that----""That what?" |
| 30041 | Monsieur Marot? |
| 30041 | Monsieur Perriot?" |
| 30041 | Next?" |
| 30041 | Non? |
| 30041 | Not Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Not if I----""What''s that?" |
| 30041 | Not so bad as that; yet----""I see,--a house of correction?" |
| 30041 | Now, did you, or did you not? |
| 30041 | Now, does it please your Supreme Highness to continue to shower the blessing of your royal favor upon me?" |
| 30041 | Now, what are you doing for a living, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Now, which is it?" |
| 30041 | Of course, she knew he would be likely to force the closet door; but when he had found her missing,--what then? |
| 30041 | Oh, yes, one hundred francs----""What?" |
| 30041 | One sleeps here?" |
| 30041 | Or, was it her? |
| 30041 | Perhaps it was a police souricière? |
| 30041 | Perhaps monsieur thinks you and I do n''t eat up here, eh? |
| 30041 | Pick up my arteries? |
| 30041 | Quite sudden, was it not?" |
| 30041 | Reason to regret? |
| 30041 | Remy and had intentionally misled both him and Madeleine? |
| 30041 | Remy, perhaps she, Fouchette, might-- why not? |
| 30041 | Remy, what of it? |
| 30041 | Remy;"could I have met you before?" |
| 30041 | She had hated and dreaded them; and had they not been good to her? |
| 30041 | She would become their domestic, could she not? |
| 30041 | Sit down, monsieur, will you not? |
| 30041 | So it was Monsieur Lerouge, was it? |
| 30041 | So you''re running away, eh?" |
| 30041 | Suddenly she pounced upon him with,--"Monsieur Marot?" |
| 30041 | Take my advice,--fix the place up,--gradually, do n''t you know? |
| 30041 | Tartar? |
| 30041 | That girl? |
| 30041 | That the poor young man had been cast off,--forsaken by father and mother----""But why?" |
| 30041 | That was very drôle, was it not?" |
| 30041 | The clothes you had on when I found you----""Madame?" |
| 30041 | The doctor she had long recognized by voice and touch; but this young man, was he the prince of this palace? |
| 30041 | The inspector can come and see you here, ca n''t he?" |
| 30041 | Then it is really you, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Then perhaps I could buy him, eh?" |
| 30041 | Then where was she? |
| 30041 | These roofs have scores of eyes----""And a couple of prowlers might be the target for a score of bullets, eh? |
| 30041 | To accomplish all of this and to be in the country at the same time, what more could anybody wish? |
| 30041 | Understand? |
| 30041 | Understand? |
| 30041 | Understand?" |
| 30041 | Was it a trap? |
| 30041 | Was it concerning Jean? |
| 30041 | Was it not that which it said? |
| 30041 | Was it there still? |
| 30041 | Well, mademoiselle, now we understand each other, how much?" |
| 30041 | Well, was not this precisely what she had schemed and labored to bring about? |
| 30041 | Well, you know how men hate to part with old pipes? |
| 30041 | Were they going to take her back to the Podvins? |
| 30041 | What are we to do with these girls that fight like tigers,--that set the whole blessed institution of Le Bon Pasteur by the ears?" |
| 30041 | What are your resources?" |
| 30041 | What business have you here? |
| 30041 | What could Jean Marot be to her, Fouchette? |
| 30041 | What could a young man in his enviable position have to worry about? |
| 30041 | What could it be for? |
| 30041 | What could she be doing here at this hour,--she, who lived in Rue Monge? |
| 30041 | What does a man alone want with a dining- room? |
| 30041 | What have you got to say for yourself, young man?" |
| 30041 | What if he knew that she was merely the wretched tool of the police? |
| 30041 | What is Jean Marot''s address? |
| 30041 | What is it? |
| 30041 | What is the matter? |
| 30041 | What is this?" |
| 30041 | What more, indeed, was necessary to complete the picture? |
| 30041 | What rent do you pay?" |
| 30041 | What shall I do? |
| 30041 | What shall I do? |
| 30041 | What should he do? |
| 30041 | What special interest had the killers of cattle in the restoration of the monarchy? |
| 30041 | What the devil is in that Lerouge, anyhow?" |
| 30041 | What was this letter, anyhow? |
| 30041 | What were books and classes to him now? |
| 30041 | What would Jean think of her? |
| 30041 | What would he say if he came to know that she had once reported his movements at the Préfecture? |
| 30041 | What would they do with her? |
| 30041 | What''s this?" |
| 30041 | What''s your name?" |
| 30041 | Whatever it was they charged you with----""Charged? |
| 30041 | When she flies into a rage at the mention of him and another woman? |
| 30041 | When was he here?" |
| 30041 | Where are you? |
| 30041 | Where do you live?" |
| 30041 | Where has she gone? |
| 30041 | Where is he?" |
| 30041 | Where is the pain? |
| 30041 | Where is the woman?" |
| 30041 | Where is who, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Where''s the other Marot to- day?" |
| 30041 | Where''s the sink?" |
| 30041 | Where''s your hat?" |
| 30041 | Where?" |
| 30041 | Who told you that? |
| 30041 | Who was le Cochon''s victim this time?" |
| 30041 | Why are you here? |
| 30041 | Why ca n''t our fair dames and demoiselles let_ us_ fight it out? |
| 30041 | Why had she been spared, then? |
| 30041 | Why needlessly embitter her present? |
| 30041 | Why not deliberate and reason without anger?" |
| 30041 | Why should I?" |
| 30041 | Why should she?" |
| 30041 | Why----""Not for the woman you love?" |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Why?" |
| 30041 | Will you not offer your father a chair? |
| 30041 | Will you? |
| 30041 | Would he be angry? |
| 30041 | Would he not suspect some trick? |
| 30041 | Would he persevere till he found her? |
| 30041 | Would it be well for-- for you, mon ami? |
| 30041 | Would she have another drink? |
| 30041 | Would they come this way, or by Montsouris? |
| 30041 | Would they send her to prison? |
| 30041 | You are an artist, Monsieur Jean?" |
| 30041 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 30041 | You do not remember the poor little ragpicker of Charenton? |
| 30041 | You have been here all night?" |
| 30041 | You hear that, Monsieur Jean? |
| 30041 | You keep a petit tabac?" |
| 30041 | You know her, then?" |
| 30041 | You know where that is?" |
| 30041 | You must quit ci and join là, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | You probably have friends?" |
| 30041 | You understand?" |
| 30041 | You understand?" |
| 30041 | You will help me, for his sister''s sake,--for his sake, Madeleine? |
| 30041 | You will not mind? |
| 30041 | You wo n''t mind, monsieur? |
| 30041 | You''ll soon make friends who will help you if you''re smart; and one must have a place to receive friends, n''est- ce pas? |
| 30041 | You, then, know my name?" |
| 30041 | Your love goes badly, I suppose, eh?" |
| 30041 | Your name, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | [ Illustration: IT WAS A CRITICAL MOMENT]"But,"she added, quickly,"do you think she looks so much like me?" |
| 30041 | and I,--why should I not be happy also? |
| 30041 | and here? |
| 30041 | and how did they know where I lived? |
| 30041 | and the cats sometimes get arrested, too, hein?" |
| 30041 | broke in M. Podvin at this juncture, having found his voice for the first time,"what does this mean?" |
| 30041 | but can I ever bring myself to that without betrayal? |
| 30041 | but she is-- well, what in the name of all the goddesses has come over the girl, anyhow? |
| 30041 | but where is she, then?" |
| 30041 | but, mademoiselle, does your new beauty,--the''sculptor''s dream,''you know,--does she do the studios of the quarter?" |
| 30041 | clothes?" |
| 30041 | cried the girl, banteringly;"still thinking of Madeleine?" |
| 30041 | for months? |
| 30041 | he exclaimed, in astonishment;"you, a little Parisienne, and never saw Notre Dame?" |
| 30041 | he inquired, after Madame Goutran had run down,"can I see him?" |
| 30041 | he observed, as he closed the door of his private office;"but I suppose you would n''t part with him for the world now, would you?" |
| 30041 | how did they know they were mine? |
| 30041 | how do I know? |
| 30041 | interrupted Andrée, excitedly,"you knew my mother, then?" |
| 30041 | is it the way to reconciliation and love to go at it in hot blood and hard words? |
| 30041 | it''s Poupon, is it?" |
| 30041 | me?" |
| 30041 | mon enfant, what have we here?" |
| 30041 | more police?" |
| 30041 | no!--and the mademoiselle, monsieur? |
| 30041 | no; only----""Drinking?" |
| 30041 | not yet? |
| 30041 | one can be an American for one meal, can he not? |
| 30041 | only send her Sister Agnes----"My child, you are in trouble?" |
| 30041 | roared a friendly voice as the young man caught his breath;"trying to break into my house, eh? |
| 30041 | said the hatless man to the other, who was so close,"you saw Lerouge there?" |
| 30041 | sighed the young man,--"let us see,--a telegram? |
| 30041 | so it is Jean Marot?" |
| 30041 | so you''re coming, eh?" |
| 30041 | the wild, untamed----""La Savatière? |
| 30041 | to shelter themselves from responsibility behind their tools?" |
| 30041 | to- night?" |
| 30041 | what next?" |
| 30041 | what shall I do?" |
| 30041 | will you never get on? |
| 30041 | you are quite-- but, say, little one, what''s up?" |
| 54608 | About the boy? |
| 54608 | After all,she added, with a smile,"is any promise necessary in our case? |
| 54608 | All right below? |
| 54608 | Am I going alone? |
| 54608 | An offer? 54608 And does she return your love?" |
| 54608 | And how much is the property? |
| 54608 | And meanwhile? |
| 54608 | And suppose the boy dies? |
| 54608 | And what could have been your motive for such a dastardly deed? |
| 54608 | And what did you say in reply? |
| 54608 | And where is it located? |
| 54608 | And where was it that this precious apparition came to you? |
| 54608 | And why not, I should like to know? |
| 54608 | And you refused to tell him? |
| 54608 | And you will receive nothing, then? |
| 54608 | And you''ve got to make your own way in the world? |
| 54608 | Are you Robert Raymond? |
| 54608 | Are you aware of the manner in which the boy has been treated by the person to whom you committed him? |
| 54608 | Are you going further East? |
| 54608 | Are you mad? |
| 54608 | Are you man enough to do that to a man? |
| 54608 | Are you sure you made no mistake? |
| 54608 | But I am looking very ill, am I not? |
| 54608 | But I thought you were only going to stay in Madison a few days? 54608 But I''m to have a quarter besides?" |
| 54608 | But do you think he has a right to interfere with your happiness? |
| 54608 | But do you think he will object to me? |
| 54608 | But what are they going to do with us do you think, Jack? |
| 54608 | But yesterday you said you were better, did you not? |
| 54608 | But you do n''t love him? |
| 54608 | But you have an assistant? |
| 54608 | By the way, do you know how to row? |
| 54608 | Ca n''t you read? |
| 54608 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 54608 | Can this be true? |
| 54608 | Can you do anything for us? |
| 54608 | Can you doubt it? |
| 54608 | Can you not procure another situation? |
| 54608 | Could you not send down to tell the English we are here? |
| 54608 | Did he speak? |
| 54608 | Did not my servant inform you that, on account of a recent death, I am not receiving callers at present? |
| 54608 | Did you not sleep well? |
| 54608 | Did you receive a letter from me a day or two since? |
| 54608 | Did you sleep well, young massa? |
| 54608 | Did you tell him I was not receiving visitors now? |
| 54608 | Did you tell him what the plan was? |
| 54608 | Do I? 54608 Do n''t you know me?" |
| 54608 | Do n''t you think he will live? |
| 54608 | Do n''t you think there is any help for him? |
| 54608 | Do n''t you think, Jack,Percy Adcock said to his senior in a coaxing tone later on,"you could manage to smuggle me into the boat with you?" |
| 54608 | Do you go back to the store in the evening? |
| 54608 | Do you know you are wanting in your duty, sir? 54608 Do you mean business?" |
| 54608 | Do you mean that I am to take breakfast with you, Cato? |
| 54608 | Do you mean to let me visit it, then? |
| 54608 | Do you often have these fits? |
| 54608 | Do you own your shop and stock up clear of incumbrance? 54608 Do you think anything has befallen him?" |
| 54608 | Do you think he will be willing to come with me? |
| 54608 | Do you think there is any chance of our getting away? |
| 54608 | Do you wish me to answer your question? |
| 54608 | Do you? |
| 54608 | Does Paul Morton live here? |
| 54608 | Does he know anything of his parentage? |
| 54608 | Does he know he is going with me? |
| 54608 | Does he know that he is going with me? |
| 54608 | Does your employer know who made the purchase? |
| 54608 | Does your guardian, then, live in New York? |
| 54608 | Has the body been found? |
| 54608 | Have you been taking a walk? |
| 54608 | Have you business with me? |
| 54608 | Have you ever visited Niagara, Robert? |
| 54608 | Have you no sisters nor brothers? |
| 54608 | He thinks so; but do you agree with him? |
| 54608 | How am I to know that? |
| 54608 | How are you feeling, to- day? |
| 54608 | How can I serve you, sir? |
| 54608 | How can you ask? 54608 How do you account for his disappearance?" |
| 54608 | How do you do? |
| 54608 | How do you feel, Ralph? |
| 54608 | How far is Canton away? |
| 54608 | How is my father? |
| 54608 | How long do you think he will last, doctor? |
| 54608 | How long has he been? |
| 54608 | How much will it cost to buy out a fair druggist''s shop? |
| 54608 | How old is the boy? |
| 54608 | How shall it be communicated to him? |
| 54608 | How soon are we to start? |
| 54608 | How soon do you wish me to undertake the charge? |
| 54608 | How would you like to buy out a drug- shop in some prosperous Western town? 54608 I asked to what purpose you had put it?" |
| 54608 | I can not come with you, I suppose, Fothergill? |
| 54608 | I hope,said Clara, quickly,"that you do n''t think I had anything to do with such conditions?" |
| 54608 | I suppose,he commenced,"when you inquired the boy''s age, you wished to understand how long this arrangement was likely to last?" |
| 54608 | I want that,he said;"do you happen to have it?" |
| 54608 | Is Mr. Morton at home? |
| 54608 | Is dis de fust time he try to drown you? |
| 54608 | Is he in good health? |
| 54608 | Is he still living? |
| 54608 | Is he your guardian? |
| 54608 | Is it a gentleman? |
| 54608 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 54608 | Is it you, Hodgson? |
| 54608 | Is your nurse attentive? |
| 54608 | Look here, young chap,said the conductor, suspiciously,"have you got any money to pay your fare?" |
| 54608 | Look here,he said,"what''s that name up there on that door?" |
| 54608 | May I ask his name? 54608 May I ask how you fell in with him? |
| 54608 | May I call upon him, and ask his consent? |
| 54608 | May I spend the short remainder of my life in your house? 54608 Not dying?" |
| 54608 | Not if your own happiness depended upon it? |
| 54608 | Now,said the Major,"how does it happen that you are traveling alone, and almost friendless in this region? |
| 54608 | Perhaps you are a musician? |
| 54608 | Promise me one thing,asked Cromwell,"that you will wait for me, and will not admit the attention of any one else?" |
| 54608 | Shall I do this thing which he wants of me? |
| 54608 | Shall I mention them? |
| 54608 | Shall I unfasten the rope? |
| 54608 | Shall we prolong our walk a little? |
| 54608 | Shall we take to the boats? |
| 54608 | So you refuse, do you? |
| 54608 | So you refused the honor of a son- in- law? |
| 54608 | Suppose he does suspect anything,he thought;"will his testimony be believed against mine? |
| 54608 | Suppose he resents it, and treats you badly? |
| 54608 | Suppose that I did buy poison, how should you identify me with the purchaser, and how came you to know where I lived? |
| 54608 | Supposing, then, I should be able to do so in six months or a year, what would be your answer? |
| 54608 | Surely, you are not afraid that I should be unable to support you comfortably? |
| 54608 | Ten thousand dollars? |
| 54608 | Thank you, sir,said Cromwell;"may I then hope for your consent?" |
| 54608 | The poison? |
| 54608 | The world is right, is it not? |
| 54608 | Then I am not to go back? |
| 54608 | Then I am to decline the honor of his relationship? |
| 54608 | Then I suppose you are not doing well here? |
| 54608 | Then how comes it that you are out here all alone? |
| 54608 | Then how do you know that he was drowned there? |
| 54608 | Then you do like me a little? |
| 54608 | Then you have some acquaintance about there? |
| 54608 | Then your employer was offended at your silence? |
| 54608 | To what promise do you refer? |
| 54608 | Very well, I will do so,said the clerk, quietly,"but, as it may take a brief time, will you not be kind enough to resume your seat?" |
| 54608 | Wait a minute; do you want to earn a quarter? |
| 54608 | Was Mr. Raymond rich? |
| 54608 | Was he an India merchant? |
| 54608 | Was he not here last night? |
| 54608 | Was not the pond searched, then? |
| 54608 | Well, Mr. Morton,said his wife, leaning back in her chair,"have you brought me the money I asked for yesterday?" |
| 54608 | Well, Percy, how do you feel this morning? |
| 54608 | Well, Percy, my boy, so they caught you, too? 54608 Well, grant that you remember me,"said the merchant, with nervous impatience,"what then?" |
| 54608 | Well, what are your plans? 54608 Well, what did you say?" |
| 54608 | Well, what shall I say? 54608 Well,"he said, when the latter was ushered into his presence, and they were left alone,"what have you to tell me?" |
| 54608 | Well,said James Cromwell, looking up,"did you do as I told you?" |
| 54608 | Well? |
| 54608 | Well? |
| 54608 | What Morton do you mean? |
| 54608 | What could they be? |
| 54608 | What debble''s work is dis? |
| 54608 | What did he mean about the villages attacking each other? |
| 54608 | What did he say then? |
| 54608 | What did he say? |
| 54608 | What did he say? |
| 54608 | What did you find out? |
| 54608 | What do I mean? |
| 54608 | What do you say to that, Clara? |
| 54608 | What do you think of Morton''s business position? |
| 54608 | What do you think of him, doctor? |
| 54608 | What do you think, sir? |
| 54608 | What does that mean, I wonder? |
| 54608 | What fun was there in chasing the junks? |
| 54608 | What is his name? |
| 54608 | What is it, Saunders? |
| 54608 | What is it, what is it? |
| 54608 | What is it? |
| 54608 | What is it? |
| 54608 | What is that? |
| 54608 | What is the name of the town? |
| 54608 | What is your son''s name? |
| 54608 | What made him? |
| 54608 | What makes you ask that? |
| 54608 | What matter if he does not? |
| 54608 | What medicines are you taking now? |
| 54608 | What motive could he have had, sir? |
| 54608 | What name shall I carry to him? |
| 54608 | What peculiar circumstances? |
| 54608 | What shall I do without you, father? |
| 54608 | What shall I receive for my services? |
| 54608 | What shall we do next, sir? |
| 54608 | What sort of house is it? |
| 54608 | What wages do you get? |
| 54608 | What was your father''s name? |
| 54608 | What will be your share of the income? |
| 54608 | What would you sell out for? |
| 54608 | What''s all this mean, young massa? |
| 54608 | What''s he goin''to kill de boy for? 54608 What''s the matter here?" |
| 54608 | What''s the matter, I say? |
| 54608 | What''s wanted? |
| 54608 | When did you take your cordial last? |
| 54608 | When do you wish me to start? |
| 54608 | Where are you a travelin''from? |
| 54608 | Where does he live? |
| 54608 | Where has he passed his life? |
| 54608 | Where is she now? |
| 54608 | Where is the boy now? |
| 54608 | Where is this boy? |
| 54608 | Where is this son? |
| 54608 | Where is your young friend? |
| 54608 | Who did you think it was? 54608 Who is it, sir?" |
| 54608 | Who is it? |
| 54608 | Who is it? |
| 54608 | Who is to be his guardian? |
| 54608 | Why are you not in the shop? 54608 Why curious?" |
| 54608 | Why did n''t he give his name? |
| 54608 | Why has n''t he? |
| 54608 | Why need he be so particular? |
| 54608 | Why not? 54608 Why not?" |
| 54608 | Why should he not, if he is guilty? |
| 54608 | Why, Cromwell, what''s the matter? |
| 54608 | Will it be time if I am ready at quarter past? |
| 54608 | Will you step to the table? |
| 54608 | Wo n''t you play something, Miss Manton? |
| 54608 | Would you marry him? |
| 54608 | Would you tell me the friend''s name? |
| 54608 | Yes, he lives here, and what do you want with him? |
| 54608 | You are aware, I suppose, that this is a subtle poison? |
| 54608 | You are? 54608 You can not?" |
| 54608 | You dared to do that? |
| 54608 | You do n''t expect me to believe that, now, do you? |
| 54608 | You do n''t like New York, then? |
| 54608 | You find me greatly changed, Paul, do you not? |
| 54608 | You have n''t any objection to me personally, as a son- in- law? |
| 54608 | You intend then, Mr. Morton, that we shall take Niagara Falls on the way? |
| 54608 | You lib with him? |
| 54608 | You remember Catharine in''Taming the Shrew''? |
| 54608 | You seem to have made up your mind that you are going back to New York? |
| 54608 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 54608 | You think so; but marriage will cure you of all that,so thought Mr. Manton; but he said:"Have you spoken with Clara on this subject?" |
| 54608 | You will give me ten thousand dollars if the boy dies? |
| 54608 | You will live some months, father, will you not? |
| 54608 | You wish to marry Clara? |
| 54608 | You would n''t object to her being married, would you? |
| 54608 | You young rascal, how did you get on board the boat without being seen? 54608 ''What can a man do more than give his life for a friend?'' |
| 54608 | A. L. Burt Company, Publishers New York[ Illustration:"Who are you?" |
| 54608 | And if he dies, is there no provision made as to the property?" |
| 54608 | And where have you been for some time? |
| 54608 | Are you a- travelin''far?" |
| 54608 | At length Cromwell said,"How would you like to go to Goat Island? |
| 54608 | At what hour does the concert commence?" |
| 54608 | Besides, what''s the use? |
| 54608 | Ca n''t you give me some encouragement? |
| 54608 | Ca n''t you send me up a check from your store? |
| 54608 | Can you catch that car?" |
| 54608 | Could he be mistaken? |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Cromwell?" |
| 54608 | Did you know him?" |
| 54608 | Did you mean to push me over?" |
| 54608 | Do n''t you think you could look favorably upon my suit?" |
| 54608 | Do we not understand one another?" |
| 54608 | Do you doubt the sincerity of my attachment? |
| 54608 | Do you love him?" |
| 54608 | Do you mean to say you did not?" |
| 54608 | Do you not remember me?" |
| 54608 | Do you think I am willing to remain in uncertainty as to whether or not my ward is dead? |
| 54608 | Do you think of any town or village where you think it would suit you to settle down?" |
| 54608 | Got a furlough?" |
| 54608 | Grover?" |
| 54608 | Has he returned to you?" |
| 54608 | Has it not been fun?" |
| 54608 | Have you ever been in the West?" |
| 54608 | Have you it, or shall I have to go elsewhere?" |
| 54608 | Have you the offer in writing?" |
| 54608 | He did not immediately remember where he was, and cried, raising his head,"Where am I?" |
| 54608 | He gazed spell- bound, and cowering with fear at the apparition, with difficulty ejaculated:"Who are you?" |
| 54608 | He is wealthy, is he not?" |
| 54608 | He spoke to their guards and looked at them attentively for some minutes, then he said in pigeon English,"You officer men?" |
| 54608 | He wondered whether the dead man had a wife and children, and, if so, were they expecting his return? |
| 54608 | Horrible, was it not?" |
| 54608 | How came you out here? |
| 54608 | How can I believe you are in earnest?" |
| 54608 | How had he found out his name and residence? |
| 54608 | How is his health? |
| 54608 | How much do you usually take?" |
| 54608 | How then should he proceed? |
| 54608 | How would the boy''s death benefit him?" |
| 54608 | How would you fancy this change, madam? |
| 54608 | How you get here?" |
| 54608 | I expect they are discussing it now; do you hear what a jabber they are kicking up?" |
| 54608 | I wonder what they are doing now? |
| 54608 | Is it all paid for?" |
| 54608 | Is n''t he a rich man?" |
| 54608 | James Cromwell brought home tickets, and said diffidently,"Miss Manton, will you do me the favor to accompany me to the concert this evening?" |
| 54608 | James Cromwell? |
| 54608 | Just let my suitor understand that you are inexorable, will you?" |
| 54608 | Morton?" |
| 54608 | Morton?" |
| 54608 | Morton?" |
| 54608 | Morton?" |
| 54608 | Mr. Cromwell,"exclaimed the boy, his face pale with horror,"what does this mean? |
| 54608 | Now what property have you besides?" |
| 54608 | Shall I not give you your cordial as I did yesterday?" |
| 54608 | Should he send him back to school or not? |
| 54608 | Should he use poison? |
| 54608 | Suppose I am discharged from my position, how am I to live?" |
| 54608 | Suppose you got hurt, what would the captain say then? |
| 54608 | Tell me that I am not wholly disagreeable to you?" |
| 54608 | Tell me will you marry me at once?" |
| 54608 | Was it possible that he had been tracked? |
| 54608 | Were his eyes deceiving him? |
| 54608 | What brought you here?" |
| 54608 | What can I do for you? |
| 54608 | What do you mean by your cursed impudence?" |
| 54608 | What do you say, Robert?" |
| 54608 | What do you say?" |
| 54608 | What do you say?" |
| 54608 | What evidence can you give of the truth of your statement? |
| 54608 | What faith am I to put in your statement since it appears that you have no satisfactory evidence to offer?" |
| 54608 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 54608 | What ridiculous nonsense is this?" |
| 54608 | What then?" |
| 54608 | When did you come out?" |
| 54608 | When, therefore, with faltering lips, James Cromwell put the question,"Who are you?" |
| 54608 | Who can tell?" |
| 54608 | Who from?" |
| 54608 | Why do n''t you then?" |
| 54608 | Why then will you not join us?" |
| 54608 | Why wo n''t you stop over also and go on with us?" |
| 54608 | Will you allow me to call to- morrow?" |
| 54608 | Will you grant it?" |
| 54608 | Will you marry me?" |
| 54608 | Wo n''t he leave you anything?" |
| 54608 | Would Paul Morton even have thought of intrusting his ward to me, if I had not let him know that I had a hold upon him, and meant to make use of it? |
| 54608 | Would they ever hear where he had died, and how? |
| 54608 | You can be ready, can you not?" |
| 54608 | You did n''t think a policeman was after you, did you?" |
| 54608 | You have n''t retired on a fortune, have you?" |
| 54608 | You will no doubt visit that?" |
| 54608 | You wo n''t mind that, will you?" |
| 54608 | are you mad?" |
| 54608 | demanded Major Woodley, shocked and startled,"What motive could Mr. Morton have for conniving at such a crime? |
| 54608 | have you left your place?" |
| 26217 | A retreat? |
| 26217 | About that little matter-- how soon might I be favored? |
| 26217 | About the Regiment? |
| 26217 | Am I correct? |
| 26217 | An''whose doin''it? |
| 26217 | And Arnold? |
| 26217 | And Arnold? |
| 26217 | And General Arnold tried to sell West Point to the British? |
| 26217 | And Peggy gone, too? |
| 26217 | And are you so intensely loyal? 26217 And are your parents there, too?" |
| 26217 | And came here direct? |
| 26217 | And can you not distinguish them? 26217 And closed his mansion?" |
| 26217 | And do they think they will git many Cath''lics, or that there''re enough o''them here? |
| 26217 | And do you know that we inherited that clavichord? 26217 And got beforehand with Arnold?" |
| 26217 | And got wet, too? |
| 26217 | And have you no material to work on except that? 26217 And her husband?" |
| 26217 | And how fared? |
| 26217 | And how long have you been preserving it for me? |
| 26217 | And how were all at home? |
| 26217 | And now you are in the city on detailed duty? |
| 26217 | And now, daughter, have you more news? |
| 26217 | And sentenced? |
| 26217 | And the pass? |
| 26217 | And then? |
| 26217 | And they discovered you? |
| 26217 | And they found the dispatches in his own writing? |
| 26217 | And they want the Cath''lics? 26217 And to what purpose? |
| 26217 | And was your Captain there, too? |
| 26217 | And what will become of Lee? |
| 26217 | And who has the good fortune to be your knight for this occasion? |
| 26217 | And who might have been your gallant knight? 26217 And who was your knight?" |
| 26217 | And why Peggy? |
| 26217 | And why not a menial? |
| 26217 | And why not now? |
| 26217 | And why? |
| 26217 | And why? |
| 26217 | And would you marry him? |
| 26217 | And you agree with it? |
| 26217 | And you discovered that, too? |
| 26217 | And you expect me to be of assistance to you? |
| 26217 | And you got them last night? |
| 26217 | And you made no attempt to see me? |
| 26217 | And you mean it? 26217 And you spend your time alone?" |
| 26217 | And you thought, perhaps, that I scorned you? |
| 26217 | And you want me to learn that for you? |
| 26217 | And you were not disappointed? |
| 26217 | And you would strangle him? 26217 And you?" |
| 26217 | And your fellow patriots are of the same form of worship? |
| 26217 | Anderson? |
| 26217 | Anderson? |
| 26217 | Another resignation? 26217 Any more news, girl?" |
| 26217 | Are n''t you happy? |
| 26217 | Are you going to remain here? |
| 26217 | Are you happy now? |
| 26217 | Are you not happy in this home which I have provided for you? |
| 26217 | Are you not happy? |
| 26217 | Are you still engaged in that pressing business? |
| 26217 | Are you still vexed with me? |
| 26217 | Are you sure of that? |
| 26217 | Are you sure? |
| 26217 | Are you unwilling? |
| 26217 | Arnold? |
| 26217 | Because I am frank in the expression of my views? |
| 26217 | Because he maintains too expensive a livery, or has surrounded himself by too many attendants? |
| 26217 | But I do not see here a written promise to surrender the fortress? |
| 26217 | But I never thought----"What? |
| 26217 | But I thought----"To the army? 26217 But how can I?" |
| 26217 | But how? 26217 But how?" |
| 26217 | But what can I do? 26217 But who told you?" |
| 26217 | But why did you not believe in me? 26217 But you are going at once?" |
| 26217 | But you are not a Whig? |
| 26217 | But you dance? |
| 26217 | But you knew that I would come, did n''t you? |
| 26217 | But you will be reinstated? |
| 26217 | But you will come back? |
| 26217 | But, General, have you not taken us into your consideration? |
| 26217 | But-- how-- what can happen? |
| 26217 | Ca n''t ye steal it some night? |
| 26217 | Ca n''t you see? 26217 Can a free government possibly exist with the Roman Catholic Church?" |
| 26217 | Can you continue to urge me to duplicate the treachery of Churchill, who can never be forgiven for his treason? 26217 Can you expect to find sincerity in others without yourself being sincere?" |
| 26217 | Can you not leave here and take a rest? 26217 Can you rejoice?" |
| 26217 | Can you see that elderly man with the sharp- pointed features over across? |
| 26217 | Can you tell me the reason? |
| 26217 | Can you trust the Shippens? |
| 26217 | Captain Meagher? |
| 26217 | Could you guess how I obtained it? |
| 26217 | Couldst thou paint it? |
| 26217 | Daring what? |
| 26217 | Did I interrupt you? 26217 Did he come with General Arnold''s party, or is he a friend of Peggy''s?" |
| 26217 | Did he say anything against us? |
| 26217 | Did he say aught about me? |
| 26217 | Did he say aught of himself? |
| 26217 | Did he say this? |
| 26217 | Did he swim it? |
| 26217 | Did he? |
| 26217 | Did n''t I predict what the outcome would be? 26217 Did n''t I tell you that Arnold would do something like that? |
| 26217 | Did she know of his purpose? |
| 26217 | Did she know of it? |
| 26217 | Did she say so? |
| 26217 | Did you ever stop to think of the spy in the garden? |
| 26217 | Did you not hear? |
| 26217 | Did you read it? |
| 26217 | Did you receive a letter from Anderson? |
| 26217 | Did you say they had met? |
| 26217 | Do they observe the courtesies of the law? 26217 Do you approve of my friendship with her?" |
| 26217 | Do you consider that upright? |
| 26217 | Do you intend to take active part in the coming campaigns? 26217 Do you know him?" |
| 26217 | Do you know that sounds like a Catholic name? |
| 26217 | Do you mean it? |
| 26217 | Do you mean it? |
| 26217 | Do you mean it? |
| 26217 | Do you really think so? |
| 26217 | Do you really want to know my sole reason? |
| 26217 | Do you recall the night you asked me to be of some service to you? |
| 26217 | Do you think I''m a fool? |
| 26217 | Do you think that he was sincere? |
| 26217 | Does he view matters in that light? |
| 26217 | Does it not strike you that there are but few persons with whom it is possible to converse seriously? |
| 26217 | Does social prestige appeal to you then? |
| 26217 | Does that keep up all day? |
| 26217 | Does that mean that we shall be reëstablished in the good- will of our fellow- citizens? |
| 26217 | Dost know, too, that my mother favored the match from the start? 26217 Fled?" |
| 26217 | For this pass? |
| 26217 | For what? 26217 Fourth: What pressure was brought to bear in the obtaining of the passport for the vessel to clear port?" |
| 26217 | Friday, then? 26217 From Stephen?" |
| 26217 | From him? |
| 26217 | Further humiliated? |
| 26217 | General Washington visits here on Saturday? |
| 26217 | Got your card? |
| 26217 | Has betrayed, you say? |
| 26217 | Has he been summon''d? |
| 26217 | Has he forsworn? |
| 26217 | Has it reached that stage? |
| 26217 | Has there been news in town? |
| 26217 | Hast no one told thee how well thou might appear in a ball gown? |
| 26217 | Hast thou seen court beauties? |
| 26217 | Have n''t you heard? 26217 Have you been imprudent?" |
| 26217 | Have you ever had a miniature made? |
| 26217 | Have you ever seen this? |
| 26217 | Have you given the matter a thought? 26217 Have you had reason?" |
| 26217 | Have you included the duration of the war in your legitimate conclusions? |
| 26217 | Have you no friends? |
| 26217 | Have you not heard of His Excellency''s courting? 26217 Have you noticed any agitation?" |
| 26217 | Have you signed your name? |
| 26217 | He has been here already? |
| 26217 | He is a prisoner? |
| 26217 | He read it? |
| 26217 | He was found guilty, you say? |
| 26217 | He was jocose, you say? |
| 26217 | He was not present? |
| 26217 | He was sentenced to be reprimanded, you tell me? |
| 26217 | He will go, I suppose? |
| 26217 | Honestly? |
| 26217 | How about the crew? |
| 26217 | How came he by it? |
| 26217 | How came they by the news? |
| 26217 | How came you so early? 26217 How can a man consistently be subject to any civil ruler when he already has pledged his allegiance, both in soul and in body, to another potentate?" |
| 26217 | How did he appear? |
| 26217 | How did he receive you? |
| 26217 | How did he take it? |
| 26217 | How did they avoid you? |
| 26217 | How did you come by this report? |
| 26217 | How did you come by those clothes? |
| 26217 | How did you ever discover it? |
| 26217 | How did you get all this straight? |
| 26217 | How did you know it was Stephen? |
| 26217 | How do you know? |
| 26217 | How long before we may be enabled to offer similar greetings to you? |
| 26217 | How long did the proceedings last? |
| 26217 | How long have you had this? |
| 26217 | How long have you known him? |
| 26217 | How many might you assume? |
| 26217 | How many of them were artificial? 26217 How often did she accompany him?" |
| 26217 | How should I know that? 26217 How soon may she clear?" |
| 26217 | How soon may your vessel sail? |
| 26217 | How''s the dad? |
| 26217 | How-- what do you mean? |
| 26217 | How? |
| 26217 | How? |
| 26217 | How? |
| 26217 | I could n''t help it, could I? 26217 I distrust her, if that is what you mean?" |
| 26217 | I know it, but what can I do? |
| 26217 | I know, but how did ye get''em? |
| 26217 | I mean do you know who he is? |
| 26217 | I suppose you know that Jim has been ensnared? |
| 26217 | I wonder who the intruder was? |
| 26217 | I? 26217 I?... |
| 26217 | If I promise to assist you to escape from this man, will you lend me your help? |
| 26217 | If I was what? |
| 26217 | If it comes to the worst? 26217 If it is safe, as you say, where would be more suitable?" |
| 26217 | If this be true, how can a Catholic pay allegiance to a society which he believes to be a subordinate one? |
| 26217 | If you should be removed, say, or transferred to some less important post? |
| 26217 | In New York? 26217 In cipher?" |
| 26217 | In disguise, eh? |
| 26217 | Is he acquainted with them? 26217 Is he fool''nough t''think we can win this war without help?" |
| 26217 | Is it treason to talk of the welfare of the country? 26217 Is n''t he a handsome figure?" |
| 26217 | Is n''t that remarkable? |
| 26217 | Is that all? |
| 26217 | Is that his opinion, too? |
| 26217 | Is that so? 26217 Is that so? |
| 26217 | Is that so? 26217 Is that something you have just discovered?" |
| 26217 | Is that the French Ambassador? |
| 26217 | Is the Captain home? |
| 26217 | Is the company, then, all too gay? |
| 26217 | Is this your work? |
| 26217 | Is your home here? |
| 26217 | Is-- am I as pretty as that? |
| 26217 | It was a nimble form----"Did you say you thought you hit him? |
| 26217 | Jim? 26217 Jim?" |
| 26217 | Kill''d it? |
| 26217 | Lord Cathcart, whom I met here? |
| 26217 | Lost it? 26217 Many?" |
| 26217 | Marjorie, wilt thou take Stephen here present for thy lawful husband, according to the rite of our Holy Mother, the Church? |
| 26217 | Marjorie? |
| 26217 | May I have the pleasure of your company? |
| 26217 | May I keep it? 26217 May I see it? |
| 26217 | Me? |
| 26217 | Mr. Franklin is n''t here? |
| 26217 | Must the end justify the means? |
| 26217 | No more? |
| 26217 | Nor what an impression thou wouldst make at court? |
| 26217 | Not in temporal affairs as well? |
| 26217 | Nothing came of the trouble at the Inn? |
| 26217 | Now together with that privilege of immunity, can we be assured of the extension of the Quebec Act? 26217 Now, is n''t that strange? |
| 26217 | Now, would it not be better----"Do you mean to suggest to me that we turn traitor? |
| 26217 | Of what, then? |
| 26217 | Of what? |
| 26217 | Oh, Father, have you heard? |
| 26217 | Our house? 26217 Pardon me,"asked another individual, neater in appearance than the majority, and evidently of more education,"but have I not seen you before?" |
| 26217 | Peggy''s letter which I found at her house? |
| 26217 | Please.... Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 26217 | Really? |
| 26217 | Reed? 26217 Second: From what source or sources originated the various methods of blackmail? |
| 26217 | See me? |
| 26217 | Seriously? |
| 26217 | Should a soldier be wanting in tact and diplomacy? |
| 26217 | Sir? |
| 26217 | So you are going away again tomorrow? |
| 26217 | Suppose that the worst should happen? |
| 26217 | Surely, Margaret, you are no such menial? |
| 26217 | Tell me, wo n''t you? |
| 26217 | That night? |
| 26217 | That was all? |
| 26217 | That was all? |
| 26217 | That was proved? |
| 26217 | The Catholic Church expressly teaches that? 26217 The Catholic regiment? |
| 26217 | The Congress? |
| 26217 | The Pope Day Celebration ended? |
| 26217 | The Secretary to Reed, the President of the Council? 26217 The court- martial has come to an end?" |
| 26217 | The vessel will be ready next week? 26217 The wife of the President of the Council?" |
| 26217 | Then why did you ask me? |
| 26217 | Then you do love me? |
| 26217 | Then you know? |
| 26217 | Then you were put to trial? |
| 26217 | They met at Morristown? |
| 26217 | Think of it?... 26217 Third: Who first suggested the coöperation of General Arnold? |
| 26217 | To Peggy? |
| 26217 | To Philadelphia? |
| 26217 | Tomorrow? |
| 26217 | Under Washington? |
| 26217 | Was Peggy with him? |
| 26217 | Was Stephen? |
| 26217 | Was he with you, also? |
| 26217 | Was it Captain Meagher? 26217 Was the Regiment alluded to?" |
| 26217 | Was the evidence conclusive? |
| 26217 | Was this before the trial? |
| 26217 | Was this sustained? |
| 26217 | We are sincere with no one but ourselves, do n''t you think? 26217 We are sure of that, then?" |
| 26217 | Well then, where? |
| 26217 | Well, if you were? |
| 26217 | Well, what do you think of the boy? |
| 26217 | Were some of these young ladies at the Mischienza? 26217 Were they here?" |
| 26217 | Were you compelled to? |
| 26217 | Were you present at the trial? |
| 26217 | What ails thee, child? 26217 What amount of assurance may you offer to us, you who admittedly are one of ourselves?" |
| 26217 | What are they? 26217 What are you thinking of me?" |
| 26217 | What are you thinking of, girlie? |
| 26217 | What can happen to you? |
| 26217 | What causes you to say that? |
| 26217 | What d''you know''bout the army? 26217 What did they do?" |
| 26217 | What did you say your name was? |
| 26217 | What do the Catholics of the Colonies think? |
| 26217 | What do you call seriously? |
| 26217 | What do you mean? |
| 26217 | What do you wish to know? |
| 26217 | What efforts are being made in Philadelphia? |
| 26217 | What ever caused you to say that? |
| 26217 | What for? |
| 26217 | What happened? |
| 26217 | What has your country done for you? 26217 What have you done?" |
| 26217 | What have you done? |
| 26217 | What immunity does His Majesty''s Government guarantee to us after the war? |
| 26217 | What is impossible? 26217 What is it now?" |
| 26217 | What is it, Marjorie? |
| 26217 | What is it? |
| 26217 | What is success? |
| 26217 | What news, father? |
| 26217 | What news? 26217 What note?" |
| 26217 | What proposal? |
| 26217 | What was that, child? |
| 26217 | What was the effect of Lee''s attempted treason? |
| 26217 | What was the next charge? |
| 26217 | What will you do now? 26217 What would I say?" |
| 26217 | What would you say to a very eligible young man who had told you that he was very fond of you? |
| 26217 | What''s he goin''t''do about the help from France? 26217 What''s th''next thin''t''do?" |
| 26217 | What''s that? |
| 26217 | What''s your name? |
| 26217 | What? 26217 What?" |
| 26217 | When did he leave? |
| 26217 | When did this happen? |
| 26217 | When did this happen? |
| 26217 | When did you come? 26217 When do they meet?" |
| 26217 | When does he leave, did you say? |
| 26217 | When was this? |
| 26217 | When? |
| 26217 | When? |
| 26217 | Where did he come from? |
| 26217 | Where did you get it? |
| 26217 | Where do they meet? |
| 26217 | Where do you live? 26217 Where is Anderson?" |
| 26217 | Where is your disguise? 26217 Where were you in the meantime?" |
| 26217 | Where, Marjorie, did you come by this good news? |
| 26217 | Where? 26217 Where?" |
| 26217 | Where? |
| 26217 | Wherein lay the fault? |
| 26217 | Which? |
| 26217 | Who are you? |
| 26217 | Who did it? 26217 Who is he?" |
| 26217 | Who is that? 26217 Who is this Duche?" |
| 26217 | Who is this man, Anderson? |
| 26217 | Who was it? |
| 26217 | Who''s that? |
| 26217 | Why allow yourself to be disturbed at his manner of living? |
| 26217 | Why did you enlist in that company? |
| 26217 | Why do you mention him? |
| 26217 | Why do you say that? |
| 26217 | Why do you say that? |
| 26217 | Why do you so excite yourself? |
| 26217 | Why not render your country a lasting service? |
| 26217 | Why not there? |
| 26217 | Why? |
| 26217 | Why? |
| 26217 | Why? |
| 26217 | Why? |
| 26217 | Will I? 26217 Will you come when this terrible business is completed?" |
| 26217 | Will you know very soon? |
| 26217 | Will you lend your assistance to me now? |
| 26217 | With Arnold and Anderson? |
| 26217 | With him? 26217 With the war?" |
| 26217 | Wo n''t you come in? 26217 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 26217 | Wo n''t you let me hear you say it? |
| 26217 | Wo n''t you sit down while I tell you? |
| 26217 | Would I be here now? |
| 26217 | Would not that be unfair to Peggy? |
| 26217 | Would that mean a peerage? |
| 26217 | Would you be in league with France? |
| 26217 | Would you care to dine now? |
| 26217 | Yeh? |
| 26217 | You are a Catholic? |
| 26217 | You are a philosopher, then? |
| 26217 | You are going to destroy it, are n''t you? |
| 26217 | You are going? |
| 26217 | You are happy now, are n''t you? |
| 26217 | You are interested in Captain Meagher? |
| 26217 | You are playing a clever game, are you not? 26217 You are sure that it was in the Governor''s possession?" |
| 26217 | You came straight through town, I suppose? |
| 26217 | You can be court- martialed for treason? |
| 26217 | You did start to tell me that Stephen told you he was very fond of you? |
| 26217 | You do n''t? |
| 26217 | You do not like him? |
| 26217 | You do not want to join this regiment? |
| 26217 | You got him? |
| 26217 | You have an hundred, you say? 26217 You have been transferred?" |
| 26217 | You have held conference with him? |
| 26217 | You have it? |
| 26217 | You have learned that from him? |
| 26217 | You have met him often with us, have n''t you, Marjorie? |
| 26217 | You have never heard Handel? 26217 You have resigned? |
| 26217 | You have that letter now? |
| 26217 | You know him? |
| 26217 | You know how General Monk decided? |
| 26217 | You mean an alien? |
| 26217 | You mean she simply made you acquainted with him? |
| 26217 | You mean that you dislike her less than you envy her position? |
| 26217 | You mean the British? |
| 26217 | You mean the Quebec Act? |
| 26217 | You mean to confer with me there? |
| 26217 | You mean----? |
| 26217 | You never thought? 26217 You read the list of charges?" |
| 26217 | You refer to the matter of reimbursements? |
| 26217 | You said you came direct? |
| 26217 | You saw the_ Gazette_? |
| 26217 | You saw----she hesitated, but quickly added,"Captain Meagher?" |
| 26217 | You say Thursday night? 26217 You say no one knows of this?" |
| 26217 | You think that? |
| 26217 | You were not hurt at my seeming indiscretion? |
| 26217 | You will assure me of your interest? |
| 26217 | You will let no one see it? |
| 26217 | You will not deny me the pleasure of paying my respects to your father and mother? |
| 26217 | You will tell him? |
| 26217 | You will, of course, inform Anderson of the change? |
| 26217 | You will, of course, make ready to leave Mount Pleasant? |
| 26217 | You would expect to obtain important information? |
| 26217 | You would have written? |
| 26217 | You? |
| 26217 | Your assurance? |
| 26217 | A Marquis of Pennsylvania, a Duke of Massachusetts Bay?" |
| 26217 | A five pound note?" |
| 26217 | And did it prove to be true that a new army was about to be recruited, why should the enemy manifest so much interest? |
| 26217 | And how were they to explain their conduct? |
| 26217 | And is not Pop''ry now as much''stabl''shed by law in your state''s any other rel''gion?" |
| 26217 | And that she sat out the major portion of the dance in company with the Military Governor?" |
| 26217 | And what were you charged with? |
| 26217 | And who were they that rewarded the gallant knights?" |
| 26217 | And who would dare condemn their restraint; when the memory of the intolerable and bitter practices of the early patriots was recalled? |
| 26217 | And why did you not dance attendance?" |
| 26217 | And why not? |
| 26217 | And why should he expect her to be of such assistance to him, to him, first, and then to the country? |
| 26217 | And you will return it to me?" |
| 26217 | And your knight was the hero?" |
| 26217 | Anderson?" |
| 26217 | Anderson?" |
| 26217 | Anderson?" |
| 26217 | Are you dense enough not to see it? |
| 26217 | Are you ready?" |
| 26217 | Are you?" |
| 26217 | Arnold?" |
| 26217 | But West Point is still ours? |
| 26217 | But has she furnished the Colonies with a superior force of arms? |
| 26217 | But how would she begin it? |
| 26217 | But only for a second, for she as quickly raised her head and asked:"Wherein, then, can I be of service to you?" |
| 26217 | But to what purpose?" |
| 26217 | But was n''t the winter glorious? |
| 26217 | But what answer could he make now, what apology could he offer for this late transaction, this conspiracy at once so evident and palpable? |
| 26217 | But what matter? |
| 26217 | But why did n''t Stephen ask me about it?" |
| 26217 | But will not the circumstance alter the case? |
| 26217 | But would he excite in her the interest she was exciting in him? |
| 26217 | But would he overcome his enemies by retrieving the past and put to shame their vulgar enthusiasm by rising to heights of newer and greater glory? |
| 26217 | But, you know, you did ask my opinion; did n''t you?" |
| 26217 | CHAPTER VII I"Stephen, wilt thou take Marjorie here present for thy lawful wife, according to the rite of our Holy Mother, the Church?" |
| 26217 | Ca n''t you sense that? |
| 26217 | Can you not move among them and acquaint them secretly with what I have just told you? |
| 26217 | Could it be so simple as it appeared? |
| 26217 | Could you not let me have it for a few days? |
| 26217 | Did I appear absent- minded?" |
| 26217 | Did he continue to cherish ambitions of this nature; or was he attempting to jest with her? |
| 26217 | Did she conduct herself becomingly? |
| 26217 | Did the tournament begin the program?" |
| 26217 | Did you not observe her sullen silence at the Ball upon learning of the identity of her inferior partner? |
| 26217 | Do n''t you think our leaders must realize this and are taking steps to prepare the minds of the people accordingly?" |
| 26217 | Do they not appear to better advantage than the others? |
| 26217 | Do you know him?" |
| 26217 | Do you know that I have allowed no day to pass without praying for you?" |
| 26217 | Do you mean complimentary or critical?" |
| 26217 | Do you recall that promise?" |
| 26217 | Do you think he knows?" |
| 26217 | Do you think''twould be well for her to cultivate such a voice?" |
| 26217 | Do you wish to go, daughter?" |
| 26217 | Does not the fool know that I became a soldier and bear the marks upon me, to vindicate the rights of citizens?" |
| 26217 | Dost know the hour is late?" |
| 26217 | Fear? |
| 26217 | For what?" |
| 26217 | For where else would the news of the day be found if not on the street corners or at the Coffee House? |
| 26217 | Had Peggy and this man conversed on that point? |
| 26217 | Had you instructed them?" |
| 26217 | Has England so decreed?" |
| 26217 | Has it the''Largo''?" |
| 26217 | Has she rendered herself liable for any indebtedness? |
| 26217 | Hast thou lost thy reason?" |
| 26217 | Have I never told you?" |
| 26217 | Have you misjudged my relations with John Anderson?" |
| 26217 | Have you yet learned?" |
| 26217 | He alluded to the scheme which was uppermost in his mind only secretly with you?" |
| 26217 | He is with the British, I suppose?" |
| 26217 | He''s a Papist, is n''t he?" |
| 26217 | How are you?" |
| 26217 | How did he get in? |
| 26217 | How many have you?" |
| 26217 | How should you know?" |
| 26217 | Howe leaves soon, does he not?" |
| 26217 | I ask you, my friends, if I may continue?" |
| 26217 | I was terr''bly anxious t''see meself in a red suit, was n''t I?" |
| 26217 | I,----What has happened?" |
| 26217 | I....""Well, then, that I lost all interest in you?" |
| 26217 | I....""What is it? |
| 26217 | II"And you live alone with your father and mother?" |
| 26217 | III"First of all,"she said,"how long may you remain? |
| 26217 | III"See now who''s t''blame, do n''t ye? |
| 26217 | III"Stephen,"she asked, as she returned to him and stood for a moment smiling straight at him,"will you tell me something?" |
| 26217 | III"You are not in the habit of frequenting brilliant functions?" |
| 26217 | III"You have removed your uniform?" |
| 26217 | III"You here?" |
| 26217 | IV"What have we here, Marjorie?" |
| 26217 | In this town? |
| 26217 | In town?" |
| 26217 | In view of these observations, I ask you: are you willing to continue with this nefarious business? |
| 26217 | Is it unusual for him to frequent the company of the gay?" |
| 26217 | Is it urgent?" |
| 26217 | Is n''t it heavenly?" |
| 26217 | Is n''t this just delicious?" |
| 26217 | James?" |
| 26217 | Just one of you?" |
| 26217 | May I accompany you?" |
| 26217 | May I ask?" |
| 26217 | May I bring it in person? |
| 26217 | May I learn it?" |
| 26217 | Meet me, Jim, at the Coffee House; or are you coming with me?" |
| 26217 | Need you do that immediately? |
| 26217 | Next week?" |
| 26217 | Now you have the facts, eh?" |
| 26217 | Of what use is a fortress with a large force still in the field? |
| 26217 | Or would he yield to the more natural propensities of retaliation or despair? |
| 26217 | Passed a resolution fur a Papist priest, did n''t they?" |
| 26217 | Perhaps you might be pleased to come canoeing with me for the space of an afternoon?" |
| 26217 | Refuse it''cause it''s from a Catholic country?" |
| 26217 | Remember that note I told you about? |
| 26217 | See who started this affair, do n''t ye?" |
| 26217 | Shall I continue? |
| 26217 | She would be a pearl among women, and she is, is n''t she, Dolly?" |
| 26217 | Tell me,"he said, suddenly changing the topic of conversation,"were you in attendance at the Mischienza?" |
| 26217 | Tell us how did ye git along with''em?" |
| 26217 | The afternoon at the piano?" |
| 26217 | The girl dropped her eyes demurely and then asked hurriedly:"There are no new developments?" |
| 26217 | The''Largo''or the greatest of all oratorios, his''Messiah''?" |
| 26217 | Then to Marjorie,"At Shippen''s tomorrow?" |
| 26217 | They could not find you guilty?" |
| 26217 | Timothy Matlack? |
| 26217 | To what?" |
| 26217 | Tryin''t''imitate''The Congress''Own?" |
| 26217 | Was he, too, conscious of the same delights? |
| 26217 | Was it all too gay?" |
| 26217 | Was n''t the first thing they did up in New England to rush t''Canada t''capture the country or else t''form an alliance with it? |
| 26217 | Was this girl of his faith? |
| 26217 | Wazn''t he right?" |
| 26217 | What about it?" |
| 26217 | What assurance have we,--if indeed assurance be needed,--that this is not another trick of the enemy? |
| 26217 | What can I do that I have not already done?" |
| 26217 | What could he think? |
| 26217 | What did I tell? |
| 26217 | What did it all mean? |
| 26217 | What did it contain? |
| 26217 | What did yer fool leg''slature in Vi''ginya do th''other day?" |
| 26217 | What do you think of my little girl? |
| 26217 | What does yur father think?" |
| 26217 | What followed? |
| 26217 | What good fortune is this?" |
| 26217 | What had you to tell?" |
| 26217 | What has your leg to do with it? |
| 26217 | What is it you want me to do?" |
| 26217 | What pay are they goin''t''give?" |
| 26217 | What regiment was this? |
| 26217 | What say you, Major? |
| 26217 | What shall I do?" |
| 26217 | What strange relation was arising between Marjorie and that man? |
| 26217 | What then?" |
| 26217 | What was his origin? |
| 26217 | What was left? |
| 26217 | What was this innocent note? |
| 26217 | What would he think of her now? |
| 26217 | What would you?" |
| 26217 | What''ll come next?" |
| 26217 | What-- what could I know?" |
| 26217 | When do you want me?" |
| 26217 | When?" |
| 26217 | Whence then came the funds? |
| 26217 | Where are they?" |
| 26217 | Where are you? |
| 26217 | Where have you been?" |
| 26217 | Where were you?" |
| 26217 | Who enjoys a greater reputation for skill or bravery or personal courage than he? |
| 26217 | Who has financed the organization, equipment, transportation of this regiment of Roman Catholic Volunteers? |
| 26217 | Who is paying for this extravagance? |
| 26217 | Who was he? |
| 26217 | Why allow your countrymen to shed more blood when the enemy is willing to grant all you are fighting for? |
| 26217 | Why are we, a mere handful of men, about to pledge ourselves to the accomplishment by force of arms what already is accomplished in our very midst? |
| 26217 | Why could they not have given him a clear verdict? |
| 26217 | Why did he question her? |
| 26217 | Why did you not tell me this before?" |
| 26217 | Why not ask for some other post, or retire to private life? |
| 26217 | Why not be magnanimous? |
| 26217 | Why not make her his bride? |
| 26217 | Why should I not tell you?" |
| 26217 | Why should he unfold his mission to her at this, almost their first meeting? |
| 26217 | Why should n''t we live together in peace? |
| 26217 | Why should this be sent from a British officer to Peggy Shippen? |
| 26217 | Why subject the country to a terrible strain for years for a result neither adequate nor secure?" |
| 26217 | Why were proper steps not taken to safeguard the room against all possibilities of this nature? |
| 26217 | Why? |
| 26217 | Why? |
| 26217 | Why?" |
| 26217 | Will any provision be made against such a contingency?" |
| 26217 | Will we see the Gin''ral?" |
| 26217 | Will you come for me? |
| 26217 | Will you dine with us, or what?" |
| 26217 | Will you take it?" |
| 26217 | With that element? |
| 26217 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 26217 | Wo n''t you listen to me? |
| 26217 | Would you hate him at first?" |
| 26217 | Yes she would help him, but in what way? |
| 26217 | Yet what was the meaning of it all? |
| 26217 | You know his address?" |
| 26217 | You know of him?" |
| 26217 | You remember his visits? |
| 26217 | You saw the paper?" |
| 26217 | You will be here when I return?" |
| 26217 | You will go?" |
| 26217 | exclaimed His Excellency upon their approach,"what strange absconding is this? |
| 26217 | he called to a distinguished looking officer on his right,"have these fair ladies been assigned to partners?" |
| 26217 | or applying for a new command?" |
| 26217 | recollected Anderson,"does he excel?" |
| 26217 | she asked; then quickly--"or are you teasing?" |
| 26217 | then after a pause,"do you object?" |
| 26217 | who''re you?" |
| 43098 | ''Tis funny, ai nt it? 43098 Ai nt it terrible?" |
| 43098 | And each one of those children has an equal right to life and liberty? |
| 43098 | Do you believe him to be omnipotent, omniscient, and all- just? |
| 43098 | Do you think all people alike? |
| 43098 | Does he ever speak of it? |
| 43098 | Have you lived here long? |
| 43098 | How are vacancies to be obtained? 43098 How do you propose to get all this?" |
| 43098 | How much rent do you pay? |
| 43098 | Like it? |
| 43098 | Mrs. Bossert,I cried out,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 43098 | My clothes,I reiterated;"are they here or upstairs?" |
| 43098 | No,he said shortly, and then with a sudden look at her,"Effie, what do you think love is?" |
| 43098 | One over the other? |
| 43098 | Shall I help you over? |
| 43098 | The criminal slew,says Tolstoy:"are you better, then, when you slay? |
| 43098 | The result? 43098 Then you believe he has the power to order all things as he wills, and being all- just he wills all things according to justice?" |
| 43098 | Then you believe him to be the impartially- loving father of all his created children? |
| 43098 | Three rooms? |
| 43098 | What do you mean? 43098 What was it blew? |
| 43098 | Where is our bridge? |
| 43098 | Which is? |
| 43098 | Will you kiss me once? 43098 Will you let me off at Ninth and Race?" |
| 43098 | Would you like to hear that they,--one,--the worst of them, was dead? |
| 43098 | ***** What have you done, O Church, That the weary should bless your name? |
| 43098 | = Why? |
| 43098 | A dream? |
| 43098 | A sharp contraction went across the strong bent face:"No? |
| 43098 | A vision? |
| 43098 | AVE ET VALE Comrades, what matter the watch- night tells That a New Year comes or goes? |
| 43098 | Abraham, David, Solomon,--could any respectable member of society admit that he had done the things they did? |
| 43098 | After a little silence she asked without looking at him:"What are you thinking of, Bernard?" |
| 43098 | After all, who are the really old? |
| 43098 | Ah, know we not in their feasting halls Where the loud laugh echoes again, That brick and stone in the mortared walls Are the bones of murdered men? |
| 43098 | Am I blasphemous? |
| 43098 | Am I blasphemous? |
| 43098 | Am I not as the rest of you, With a hope to reach, and a dream to live? |
| 43098 | Am I not the breath of life that pants and struggles for relief?" |
| 43098 | Am I repentant because I saved its starving body from Famine''s teeth? |
| 43098 | Am I repentant for that, you ask? |
| 43098 | Am I repentant for the act, the last on earth in my power, to save From the long- drawn misery of life, in the early death and the painless grave? |
| 43098 | An hour later she was back at the old question,"Was it my fault?" |
| 43098 | And begin to quest the libraries for literary justifications of their preference? |
| 43098 | And does not all the audience go home in love with her? |
| 43098 | And for one''s ideal dream of a fat meal? |
| 43098 | And have we not Zaza, who is worth a thousand of her respectable lover and his respectable wife? |
| 43098 | And if you have not yourself, are you able to delegate to any judge the power which you have not? |
| 43098 | And is the action of the man who takes the necessities which have been denied to him really criminal? |
| 43098 | And leap in again? |
| 43098 | And meanwhile? |
| 43098 | And pray, what idea of life should a people have whose means of life in their own way have been taken from them? |
| 43098 | And she thought on,"Why does he want to live at all, why does any one want to live, why do I want to live myself?" |
| 43098 | And suddenly the question came into my head:''If you had the power would you save Nathaniel''s life or bring back the water to the glen?'' |
| 43098 | And tear back? |
| 43098 | And that other men, with guns upon their shoulders, ride beside them-- with orders to kill if the living links break? |
| 43098 | And the earth is gray; A bitter wind is driving from the north; The stone is cold, and strange cold whispers say:"What do ye here with Death? |
| 43098 | And was I less Than you? |
| 43098 | And what help is there? |
| 43098 | And what hope is there? |
| 43098 | And what is the result of it? |
| 43098 | And what of the dream that turned to madness and destroyed the thing it loved the best? |
| 43098 | And when you have done all this, what then do you do to them, these creatures of your own making? |
| 43098 | And why defense at all? |
| 43098 | And why punishment? |
| 43098 | And why shall they not become thieves? |
| 43098 | And why? |
| 43098 | Are these all the aims of Anarchism? |
| 43098 | Are we not they who delve and blast And hammer and build and burn? |
| 43098 | Are you feeble and timid of spirit? |
| 43098 | Are you in a hurry?" |
| 43098 | Are you strong and courageous? |
| 43098 | As a prominent lawyer, Mr. Thomas Earle White, of Philadelphia, himself an Anarchist, said to me not long since:"What are you going to do about it? |
| 43098 | Ask a method? |
| 43098 | At Macon, in the sixth century, says August Bebel, the fathers of the Church met and proposed the decision of the question,"Has woman a soul?" |
| 43098 | At what moment will the fierce impurities borne from its somber and tenebrous past be hurled up in you? |
| 43098 | BASTARD BORN Why do you clothe me with scarlet of shame? |
| 43098 | Because I hastened what time would do, to spare it pain and relieve its death? |
| 43098 | Bred for the shambles, with curses begotten, Useless to all save the rotting grave- worm? |
| 43098 | But do you think it''s love that makes David act as he does to you? |
| 43098 | But meanwhile must we not punish to protect ourselves? |
| 43098 | But what, say you, had it to do with his instinctive modesty? |
| 43098 | But whatever you think of Morral, pray why was Ferrer arrested and the Modern School of Barcelona closed? |
| 43098 | But who can know them all? |
| 43098 | But"Oh, how, how was the miracle accomplished? |
| 43098 | But, do you know what I am thinking?" |
| 43098 | Can they lay aught on thee with"Be alone,"That hast conquered breath? |
| 43098 | Can they weight thee now with the heaviest stone? |
| 43098 | Can this be done in a city? |
| 43098 | Could they who had seen these things"forgive and forget"? |
| 43098 | Dare you say that? |
| 43098 | Defense of what? |
| 43098 | Defense to whom? |
| 43098 | Did Ferrer know this? |
| 43098 | Did I accuse you?" |
| 43098 | Did I not love it? |
| 43098 | Did they shrink from the stab of the dressmaker''s needle? |
| 43098 | Did they sleep, I wonder, on the night before the 20th of May, when that dark thunder of vengeance was gathering to break? |
| 43098 | Did you ever see a dead vine bloom? |
| 43098 | Did you not know it all long ago?" |
| 43098 | Do I have time to waste on this disgusting scene? |
| 43098 | Do I not also live where you have sought to pierce in vain? |
| 43098 | Do I not fear for the judgment hour? |
| 43098 | Do I repent that I killed the babe? |
| 43098 | Do I repent? |
| 43098 | Do n''t they look beautiful?" |
| 43098 | Do they mean anything at all by it? |
| 43098 | Do they not know how all this traffic would crumble like the ash of a burnt- out fire, once the blaze of science were to flame through Spain? |
| 43098 | Do we forget them, these broken ones, That our watch to- night is set? |
| 43098 | Do we not appear therein as curious little dwarfs who have somehow gotten"big heads"? |
| 43098 | Do we not know that our brothers die In the cold and the dark to- night? |
| 43098 | Do you ask Spring her method? |
| 43098 | Do you ask whence the perfume that round you creeps When your soul is wrought to the quick with pain? |
| 43098 | Do you curse the bloom of the heather wild? |
| 43098 | Do you expect healthy morals out of all these poisoned bodies? |
| 43098 | Do you keep to the law of the just, And hold to the changeless true? |
| 43098 | Do you know that every day men run in long procession, upon the road they build for others''safe and easy going, bound to a chain? |
| 43098 | Do you know what it is they see up there above you, they whose eyes look through the mist of gray and the shroud of darkness? |
| 43098 | Do you know what it is? |
| 43098 | Do you know,"turning suddenly to him with a sharp change in face and voice,"what I would be wicked enough to do, if I could?" |
| 43098 | Do you punish them for their idiocy or for their unfortunate physical condition? |
| 43098 | Do you question the sun that it gives its gold? |
| 43098 | Do you remember when Nathaniel died? |
| 43098 | Do you scowl at the cloud when it pours its rain Till the fields that were withered and burnt and old Are fresh and tender and young again? |
| 43098 | Do you search the source of the breeze that sweeps The rush of the fever from tortured brain? |
| 43098 | Do you shun the bird- songs''silver shower? |
| 43098 | Do you still expect the due of youth and beauty? |
| 43098 | Do you think people come out of a place like that better? |
| 43098 | Do you trample the flowers and cry"impure"? |
| 43098 | Does any one want to shake his hand, the hand that kills for pay? |
| 43098 | Does it mean that in our day there is nothing interesting in good health, in well- ordered lives? |
| 43098 | Does not each bosom shelter me that beats with honor''s generous tide? |
| 43098 | Does their music arouse your curling scorn That none but God blessed them? |
| 43098 | For what is it to be legitimate, born"according to law"? |
| 43098 | For who are we to be bound and drowned In this river of human blood? |
| 43098 | Go into the courts, and fight for your legal rights? |
| 43098 | Going to see Chinatown?" |
| 43098 | Had the hammers been beating on that fair young face? |
| 43098 | Hanging? |
| 43098 | Has not one of our latter- day martyrs said,"Men die, but principles live"? |
| 43098 | Have I not promised you a sweet release when your dark pilgrimage on earth is o''er? |
| 43098 | Have I wronged any? |
| 43098 | Have we not the"Second Mrs. Tanqueray"who comes to grief through an endeavor to conform to a moral standard that does not fit? |
| 43098 | Have we not the_ Philistine_ and its witty editor, boldly proclaiming in Anarchistic spelling,"I am an Anarkist?" |
| 43098 | Have you blown out the breath of their sighs? |
| 43098 | Have you ever watched it coming in,--the sea? |
| 43098 | Have you ever wondered in the midst of it all_ which particular drops of water_ would strike the wall? |
| 43098 | Have you heard the children''s moan, By the light of the skies denied? |
| 43098 | Have you heard the cry in the night Going up from the outraged heart, Masked from the social sight By the cloak that but angered the smart? |
| 43098 | Have you no such thing as a slave? |
| 43098 | Have you strengthened the weak, the ill? |
| 43098 | Have you touched, have you known, have you felt, Have you bent and softly smiled In the face of the woman, who dwelt In lewdness-- to feed her child? |
| 43098 | Have you wiped the dark tears from their eyes, And bade their sobbings be still? |
| 43098 | He entered with a smile:"Can I do anything for you this morning?" |
| 43098 | He glanced at the crowd with a thin smile:"Do? |
| 43098 | He smiled tolerantly:"You, wicked? |
| 43098 | He took another''s liberty; and is it the right way, therefore, for you to take his? |
| 43098 | He went on:"You love the child, do n''t you? |
| 43098 | How and when were these schools founded? |
| 43098 | How are gardens possible in a city? |
| 43098 | How could it be anything else? |
| 43098 | How did they know it would come? |
| 43098 | How do you guard the trust That the people repose in you? |
| 43098 | How free are your people, pray? |
| 43098 | How hast Thou heard their prayers Smoking up from the bleeding sod, Who, crushed by their weight of cares, Cried up to Thee, Most High God? |
| 43098 | How to explain it? |
| 43098 | How will the chains be broken? |
| 43098 | However, Madero and his aids are in, as was expected; the question is, how will they stay in? |
| 43098 | I conceive the poor wretch might reply as follows:) To say in my defense? |
| 43098 | I shall smile when I die"? |
| 43098 | If he is so bad a man, why in the name of wonder did he ever get in the penitentiary? |
| 43098 | If he is so_ great_ a criminal, why is he not with the rest of the spawn of crime, dining at Delmonico''s or enjoying a trip to Europe? |
| 43098 | If he loved you, would he let you work as you work? |
| 43098 | Ignorant, mean and soulless was he? |
| 43098 | In Defense of Emma Goldman and the Right of Expropriation The light is pleasant, is it not, my friends? |
| 43098 | In the end I swallowed it as I did a lot of other"pre- digested"knowledge(?) |
| 43098 | Is Bella ready to go?" |
| 43098 | Is he morally worse than the man who crawls in a cellar and dies of starvation? |
| 43098 | Is he to be let go, as he is now, until he does some violent deed and then be judged more hardly because of his natural defect? |
| 43098 | Is it a wonder that most of them came out Anarchists? |
| 43098 | Is it any wonder that the law of compulsory education is a mockery? |
| 43098 | Is it life to creep and crawl and beg, And slink for shelter where rats congregate? |
| 43098 | Is it not enough that"things are cruel and blind"? |
| 43098 | Is it that you are weary of the yoke of love I lay on you? |
| 43098 | Is it, then, life, to wait another''s nod, For leave to turn yourself to gold for him? |
| 43098 | Is there aught in them you can see To merit this hemlock you make me drink? |
| 43098 | Is there nothing more divine Than the patched up broils of Congress,--venal, full of meat and wine? |
| 43098 | Is there, say you, nothing higher-- naught, God save us, that transcends Laws of cotton texture wove by vulgar men for vulgar ends? |
| 43098 | Is this the way to the kitchen? |
| 43098 | Is this thy word, O Mother, with stern eyes, Crowning thy dead with stone- caressing touch? |
| 43098 | Is this your Divine Justice? |
| 43098 | Is this your faith? |
| 43098 | It does not occur to them that the child''s question,"What do I have to learn that for?" |
| 43098 | It says,"Do you believe in God?" |
| 43098 | Know ye the Law, that ye dare to blast The bell of gold with your clanging brass? |
| 43098 | Know ye the harvest the reapers reap Who drop in the furrow the seed of scorn? |
| 43098 | LOVE''S COMPENSATION I went before God, and he said,"What fruit of the life I gave?" |
| 43098 | Let woman ask herself,"Why am I the slave of Man? |
| 43098 | Love them and help them, to teach them to be better? |
| 43098 | May we not linger till the day is broad? |
| 43098 | May we not weep o''er him that martyred lies, Slain in our name, for that he loved us much? |
| 43098 | Me, who knew That the gentlest soul in the world looked there, Out of the gray eyes that pitied you E''en while you cursed her? |
| 43098 | Moreover, who is to say how they may develop their methods once they have a free opportunity to do so? |
| 43098 | Mourn ye the prisoner from his chains let free? |
| 43098 | Must we also be cruel and blind? |
| 43098 | Must we forever thus worthlessly perish, Burned in the desert and lost in the snow? |
| 43098 | My own fingers were curiously numb and inert; had I, too, become a shadow? |
| 43098 | Nay, none are stirring in this stinging dawn-- None but poor wretches that make no moan to God: What use are these, O thou with dagger drawn? |
| 43098 | No longer than a week since an Anarchist(?) |
| 43098 | No, you have never felt it? |
| 43098 | Not every brow that boldly thinks erect with manhood''s honest pride? |
| 43098 | Not every workshop brooding woe, not every hut that harbors grief? |
| 43098 | Not strange if some should pause and shudder and cry out,"Is it worth the sacrifice?" |
| 43098 | Now do we see that all men eat,--eat well? |
| 43098 | Now what in all conscience would any one with decent human feeling expect a Yaqui to do? |
| 43098 | Now, is it reasonable to suppose that the individuals who are thriving upon these sales, want a condition of popular enlightenment? |
| 43098 | Now_ will_ somebody tell me why either sex should hold a corner on athletic sports? |
| 43098 | OUT OF THE DARKNESS Who am I? |
| 43098 | Oh, in the mass of sunshine must they still cry for light? |
| 43098 | Oh, is there no one to find or to speak a meaning to_ me_, To me as I am,--the hard, the ignorant, withered- souled worker? |
| 43098 | Oh, that my god will none of me? |
| 43098 | Only a little, only so much as to give you health again; is that too much? |
| 43098 | Only one of the commonest common people, Only a worked- out body, a shriveled and withered soul, What right have I to sing then? |
| 43098 | Or bow to the chalice that holds The wine of your Sacred Feast? |
| 43098 | Or did they dread some stronger weapon? |
| 43098 | Or does it mean simply that the most powerful writers are themselves diseased, and can only paint disease? |
| 43098 | Or does it mean that the rarest thing in all the world is the so- called normal man, whom tacit consent assumes to be the commonest? |
| 43098 | Or rather what does Government do with them? |
| 43098 | Or remembering Say that her love had bloomed from Hell? |
| 43098 | Regard it a proof that the people were appeased? |
| 43098 | Rests not a nook for me to dwell in every heart, in every brain? |
| 43098 | Shall the fruitless root not burn, And be wasted utterly?" |
| 43098 | Shall you go to the picnic? |
| 43098 | Shall you then cry out for punishment if they are hurled up in another? |
| 43098 | She had not expected such an one; how could she? |
| 43098 | She looked at him once as she said,"What do you think the people will do about it?" |
| 43098 | She walked away and sat down in a corner alone; what could she do, what could any one do? |
| 43098 | Should I say that I blush for this face of Man? |
| 43098 | Should come with faith''s holy torch To light up your altar''d fane? |
| 43098 | Should they be so mighty anxious to convert their strength into wealth for some other man to loll in? |
| 43098 | Should we call it a condition of peace? |
| 43098 | So if it was justice to Effie, what is it to that other woman? |
| 43098 | So there is enough, who cares? |
| 43098 | So unrepentant, so hard and cold? |
| 43098 | Such is the test we are to apply to the present inquiry, What is wrong with our present method of Child Education? |
| 43098 | Sun for the road, sun for the stones, sun for the red clay-- and no light for this dark living clay? |
| 43098 | THE GODS AND THE PEOPLE What have you done, O skies, That the millions should kneel to you? |
| 43098 | THE ROAD BUILDERS("Who built the beautiful roads?" |
| 43098 | That it''s all good and settled? |
| 43098 | That the Mexican people are satisfied? |
| 43098 | The elephant calmly upraised his trunk, And said,"Did I hear a green chipmunk?" |
| 43098 | The glitter and blare in the laughing press, And din of the merry street? |
| 43098 | The indifferentist shrugs his shoulders and remarks to the conservative:"What have I to do with it? |
| 43098 | The problem then becomes, Is it possible to stir men from their indifference? |
| 43098 | The question naturally intrudes, How does the Church, how do the religious orders manage to accumulate such wealth? |
| 43098 | The rest? |
| 43098 | The sources of wealth remain indivisible forever; who cares if one has a little more or less, so all have enough? |
| 43098 | The very best answer a child ever gets to its legitimate inquiry,"Why do I have to learn such and such a thing?" |
| 43098 | The whirl of the dancing feet? |
| 43098 | Then her mouth settled in a quiet sneer and she murmured:"How long is''forever''? |
| 43098 | Then why create a second class of parasites worse than the first? |
| 43098 | There are thousands of such, why then commemorate this one? |
| 43098 | They who had seen ten year old children lashed to make them tell where their fathers were? |
| 43098 | Things change, seasons change, you, I, all change; what''s the use of saying''Never-- forever, forever-- never,''like the old clock on the stairs? |
| 43098 | Those who, by the essence of their belief, are committed to Direct Action only are-- just who? |
| 43098 | To preserve your cruel, vicious, indecent standard of purity(?) |
| 43098 | To the question"What have you to say in your defense?" |
| 43098 | To what end are they produced? |
| 43098 | Trampled, forsaken, foredoomed, and forgotten,-- Helplessly tossed like the leaf in the storm? |
| 43098 | Was I not born with hopes and dreams And pains and passions even as were you? |
| 43098 | Was it he I loved? |
| 43098 | We had thrust the roses through with our forbidding quills,--what matter that a barbarian nail crucified this last one? |
| 43098 | We know it now, and we care no more; What matters life or death? |
| 43098 | We may inquire, Is he to be exterminated at birth because of certain physical indications of his criminality? |
| 43098 | Well, what is this, This crime I commit, being"bastard born"? |
| 43098 | Were they not common men, subject to the operation of common law? |
| 43098 | What are the lauded"rights,"Broad- sealed, by your Sovereign Grace? |
| 43098 | What are the love- feeding sights You yield to your subject race? |
| 43098 | What are we to conclude from all these reports? |
| 43098 | What beast of all the beasts is not prouder and freer than we?" |
| 43098 | What could be added to this splendid tribute by Jay Fox to the memory of= Voltairine de Cleyre=? |
| 43098 | What country can preserve its liberties if its rulers are not warned from time to time that the people preserve the spirit of resistance? |
| 43098 | What do you know about Mexicans? |
| 43098 | What do you mean when you say"The home of the free and brave"? |
| 43098 | What do you see?" |
| 43098 | What does Society do? |
| 43098 | What else could you expect from the Crusader, the Reformationist, the Revolutionist? |
| 43098 | What good does it do?" |
| 43098 | What had I done? |
| 43098 | What had been his mental evolution during those 24 years? |
| 43098 | What have those mercies been, O thou, who art called the Good, Who trod through a world of sin, And stood where the felon stood? |
| 43098 | What have you done to preserve the conditions of freedom to the people? |
| 43098 | What have you done-- you the keepers of the Declaration and the Constitution-- what have you done about all this? |
| 43098 | What help is there? |
| 43098 | What hope is there? |
| 43098 | What is it to be illegitimate? |
| 43098 | What is really necessary for a child to know which he is not taught now? |
| 43098 | What is that wondrous peace Vouchsafed to the child of dust, For whom all doubt shall cease In the light of thy perfect trust? |
| 43098 | What is the crime that you hissingly name When you sneer in my ears,"Thou bastard born?" |
| 43098 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 43098 | What is to be done in the way of altering or abolishing it? |
| 43098 | What is_ a_ revolution? |
| 43098 | What of purity can ye know, Ye ten- fold children of Hell and Sin? |
| 43098 | What rashness is it that you meditate? |
| 43098 | What then will become of the surplus product when the manufacturer shall have no foreign market? |
| 43098 | What then? |
| 43098 | What then? |
| 43098 | What to thee is the island grave? |
| 43098 | What to us are the crashing bells That clang out the Century''s close? |
| 43098 | What to us is the gala dress? |
| 43098 | What waits them? |
| 43098 | What waits? |
| 43098 | What was that spirit? |
| 43098 | What was the plantation owning of our southern states in chattel slavery days, compared with this? |
| 43098 | What was the use? |
| 43098 | What was this opportunity for which the Jesuitry of Spain waited with such terrible security? |
| 43098 | What would you think of the meanness of a man who would put a skirt upon his horse and compel it to walk or run with such a thing impeding its limbs? |
| 43098 | What, now, can we offer in the way of suggestions for reform? |
| 43098 | What, then, would I have? |
| 43098 | When the wind comes roaring out of the mist and a great bellowing thunders up from the water? |
| 43098 | Where are they?" |
| 43098 | Where was the loving hand that had nursed them to bloom in this hard, unwonted weather; loved and nursed and--_sold_ them? |
| 43098 | Which is more necessary, the sunshine or the rain? |
| 43098 | Which is the real Christianity, the simple doctrine attributed to Christ or the practical preaching and realizing of organized Christianity? |
| 43098 | Which is the real Commune,--the thing that was, or the thing our orators have painted it? |
| 43098 | Which will be the influencing power in the days that are to come? |
| 43098 | Who are we to lie in a swound, Half sunk in the river mud? |
| 43098 | Who are your accomplices?'' |
| 43098 | Who cares if something goes to waste? |
| 43098 | Who read it? |
| 43098 | Who thinks a dog is impure or obscene because its body is not covered with suffocating and annoying clothes? |
| 43098 | Who was he, that drunken sot, with his smirching, wabbling hand, that I should fear to take the roses from him? |
| 43098 | Who would?" |
| 43098 | Whom should I accuse since all are innocent? |
| 43098 | Why any child should not have free use of its limbs? |
| 43098 | Why are you not as I, who in one moment fly to the utterest universe? |
| 43098 | Why do n''t you cry out when a gag is on your lips? |
| 43098 | Why do n''t you go to the seashore or the mountains, you fools scorching with city heat? |
| 43098 | Why do n''t you raise your hands above your head when they are pinned fast to your sides? |
| 43098 | Why do n''t you run, when your feet are chained together? |
| 43098 | Why do n''t you spend thousands of dollars when you have n''t a cent in your pocket? |
| 43098 | Why do we have to keep still so long? |
| 43098 | Why do you point with your finger of scorn? |
| 43098 | Why is intelligence dealt thus harshly with? |
| 43098 | Why is my brain said not to be the equal of his brain? |
| 43098 | Why is my work not paid equally with his? |
| 43098 | Why may he take my children from me? |
| 43098 | Why may he take my labor in the household, giving me in exchange what he deems fit? |
| 43098 | Why murmur since I am I? |
| 43098 | Why must I grind my teeth and sit there helpless, while those beautiful things were crushed and blasted and torn in living fragments? |
| 43098 | Why must it all die?" |
| 43098 | Why must my body be controlled by my husband? |
| 43098 | Why not put up with the original one? |
| 43098 | Why not to the other, equally a helpless victim of an evil inheritance? |
| 43098 | Why ruin the rhythm and rhyme of the great world''s songs with moaning? |
| 43098 | Why should a fraction be made to stand on its head? |
| 43098 | Why should they clasp their hands, And bow at thy shrines, O heaven, Thanking thy high commands For the mercies that thou hast given? |
| 43098 | Why should they kiss the folds Of the garment of your High Priest? |
| 43098 | Why should they lift wet eyes, Grateful with human dew? |
| 43098 | Why so much fear? |
| 43098 | Why was he thrown in prison and kept there for more than a year? |
| 43098 | Why was it sought to railroad him before a Court Martial, and that attempt failing, the civil trial postponed for all that time? |
| 43098 | Why, now, have we such a continually increasing percentage of stealing? |
| 43098 | Why? |
| 43098 | Why? |
| 43098 | Why? |
| 43098 | Will it be said that Circumstances aided them? |
| 43098 | Will it cease? |
| 43098 | Will it freeze? |
| 43098 | Will them away while yet unborn?" |
| 43098 | Will there not be atrocious crimes? |
| 43098 | Will you forever shame me with your beastliness?" |
| 43098 | Will you look at these, the under- stratum of your social earth, and tell them they are free? |
| 43098 | Will you persistently hide your heads in the sand and say it is because men grow worse as they grow wiser? |
| 43098 | Will you tell me where they will go and what they shall do? |
| 43098 | Will you tell them ignorance is their greatest curse and education their only remedy? |
| 43098 | Will you tell these people there is a good, kind, merciful God who loves them, meting out justice to them from the skies? |
| 43098 | Will you touch my hand? |
| 43098 | With a soul to suffer, a heart to know The pangs that the thrusts of the heartless give? |
| 43098 | With desert wind and desolate wave Will they silence Death? |
| 43098 | Would I have you forget that the wine in the glasses was your children''s blood? |
| 43098 | Would he live off you? |
| 43098 | Would it be life to you? |
| 43098 | Would n''t he wear the flesh off his fingers instead of yours? |
| 43098 | Would you be always young? |
| 43098 | Would you have me forget? |
| 43098 | Would you have me hate her? |
| 43098 | Would you have me question her whence and how The love- light streamed from her heart''s deep ray? |
| 43098 | Would you say,"We are rid of this obscenist"? |
| 43098 | Would you smile to see him dead? |
| 43098 | Wroth was the Lord and stern:"Hadst thou not to answer me? |
| 43098 | Ye idle mourners, crying in your grief, The souls ye weep have found the long relief: Why grieve for those who fold their hands in peace? |
| 43098 | You are just the bubble on its crest; where will the current fling you ere you die? |
| 43098 | You do n''t understand that I love you, and I ca n''t see it? |
| 43098 | You do n''t understand what you are doing with yourself? |
| 43098 | You know those problems in geometry of the hare and the hounds-- they never run straight, but always in a curve, so, see? |
| 43098 | You surely will keep our foundation- day picnic?" |
| 43098 | You, tyrant radicals(? |
| 43098 | You, who have set them the example in every villainy? |
| 43098 | _ She was my mother-- I her child!_ Could ten thousand priests have made us more? |
| 43098 | _ Why_ might I not take them? |
| 43098 | and bow my neck to serve to keep up the gaudy show? |
| 43098 | and how did that change a division suddenly into a multiplication?" |
| 43098 | and what is taught that is unnecessary? |
| 43098 | and what is_ this_ revolution? |
| 43098 | electrocution? |
| 43098 | if we read that in the state of Illinois the farmers had driven off the tax collector? |
| 43098 | if, flung against the merciless rocks of the channel, while you swim easily in the midstream, they fall back and hurt other bubbles? |
| 43098 | that individual wickedness is the result of all our marvelous labors to compass sea and land, and make the earth yield up her wealth to us? |
| 43098 | that the coast states were talking of secession and forming an independent combination? |
| 43098 | that the prison doors of Maryland, within hailing distance of Washington City, were being thrown open by armed revoltees? |
| 43098 | that to conceive a higher thing than oneself and live toward that is the only way of living worthily? |
| 43098 | went up to a deaf sky, did you presage this desolate appeal coming to you out of the unlived depths of nineteen hundred years? |
| 43098 | with more regard for the rights of their fellow men? |
| 43098 | with more respect for society? |
| 15534 | And do n''t we want to see her arrive? 15534 And my father''s grave?" |
| 15534 | But what has that to do with this? 15534 Can every one set himself up as a judge of the laws and disobey them if he chooses? |
| 15534 | Can we see the farm? |
| 15534 | Did n''t Mr. Brooks tell you? |
| 15534 | Did you know,he said,"that the early Puritans in New England were the progenitors of one third of the whole population of the United States by 1834? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see how clearly Douglas''compact mind stands out against all this folly? |
| 15534 | Do you know what happened right here in New York? |
| 15534 | Do you love me? |
| 15534 | Do you really love me? |
| 15534 | He loves you? |
| 15534 | He wants to marry you? |
| 15534 | How about Seward being too radical? |
| 15534 | How about the War of 1812, and the Hartford convention? |
| 15534 | How can I send you money? |
| 15534 | How can I tell you how to be my friend? 15534 How can that be in your country?" |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How did they get there? |
| 15534 | How is this? |
| 15534 | If all men are created free and equal how about the negro? |
| 15534 | If you do n''t nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 15534 | Is your life not a waste? |
| 15534 | Perhaps he was my father... did you know my father? |
| 15534 | So they are debating, are they? |
| 15534 | That was three, was n''t it? |
| 15534 | That, you mean? |
| 15534 | There was a will then? |
| 15534 | Was he kind to you? |
| 15534 | Well, now do n''t you see,I asked,"that Douglas is against all these people and that he has all these influences to fight? |
| 15534 | What do you think about gold being discovered in California? 15534 What do you think now?" |
| 15534 | What do you think of Barnum? |
| 15534 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15534 | What if the Southern States secede? |
| 15534 | What new arguments could you advance? |
| 15534 | What sort of country is this? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | Where am I? |
| 15534 | Where do you get all these things? |
| 15534 | Where do you work? |
| 15534 | Where is Fortescue? |
| 15534 | Where is Zoe? |
| 15534 | Where? |
| 15534 | Who is Abraham Lincoln? |
| 15534 | Who is it? |
| 15534 | Who lives there now? |
| 15534 | Who painted it? |
| 15534 | Who was Douglas? |
| 15534 | Who was Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t these agitators leave the states as they were made by the fathers, slave and free? |
| 15534 | Why make the two inconsistent? |
| 15534 | Why pursue Douglas with arguments like these? |
| 15534 | Why who can depend on him? 15534 Why, is n''t there something to tell?" |
| 15534 | Why,she asked,"does every one say here''how''s your health''instead of''good morning''as they say in England? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Wo n''t that ensure his reelection? |
| 15534 | Yes, but do we not need the harbors? |
| 15534 | Yes,said Yarnell,"but how is Douglas going to stand out against it? |
| 15534 | You do not like Douglas, do you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You have been reading and thinking, have n''t you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You remember him? |
| 15534 | A heckler asked him:"Are not the provisions of the Constitution respecting the return of a fugitive slave a violation of the law of God?" |
| 15534 | A slumbering nature? |
| 15534 | A voice:"How about Kansas and Nebraska?" |
| 15534 | After a few minutes of silence I asked her about my father: what were his spirits; his way of life; where did he live; did she live with him? |
| 15534 | After all had not Douglas been starved in the finer part of his genius by the life to which he was wedded? |
| 15534 | After all, what of the law? |
| 15534 | After all, what was humanly possible? |
| 15534 | After that what, anyway? |
| 15534 | All the while, where did God come in? |
| 15534 | Also, how and when was I to get to Jacksonville? |
| 15534 | Am I to be President? |
| 15534 | And I was thinking, what better way to forget Isabel? |
| 15534 | And if I had, could I win her back? |
| 15534 | And if an advertisement should be published in the local newspaper where would it reach? |
| 15534 | And if it had come to that, what could I do with Zoe, if I found her? |
| 15534 | And if territory is property, who owns the property? |
| 15534 | And if you could have been a friend of Pinturicchio in the noblest sense, why not of me? |
| 15534 | And now, what was Zoe? |
| 15534 | And that lets in all the kings of Europe, and where''s your Monroe Doctrine? |
| 15534 | And the first asked:"Was n''t your name on the draft?" |
| 15534 | And was not Jefferson prophetic when he wrote that the extension of this divisional line in 1820 alarmed him like a fire bell at midnight? |
| 15534 | And what I say is: where did he get his eddication? |
| 15534 | And what can I say to you now? |
| 15534 | And what do you think of Douglas now? |
| 15534 | And what does England want them for? |
| 15534 | And what does young Douglas do? |
| 15534 | And what happens? |
| 15534 | And what would this growing hostility lead to? |
| 15534 | And when could they be freed and cleaned of it? |
| 15534 | And who can tell what will come of that? |
| 15534 | And who was Douglas in spirit? |
| 15534 | And why is n''t that best? |
| 15534 | And why not now? |
| 15534 | And why not speak my heart? |
| 15534 | And why? |
| 15534 | And will South Carolina secede from the Union on account of the unjust and lawless tariff? |
| 15534 | Anything of Douglas''? |
| 15534 | Are not men free? |
| 15534 | Are we like two people who are kept from each other by circumstances that they do not control, like friends whom a war separates? |
| 15534 | Are you willing to violate the Constitution for the negro? |
| 15534 | As Zoe''s brother, or as her unnatural lover? |
| 15534 | As for human love, what was it but the feeling evoked by consideration? |
| 15534 | At least what, but a sentimental reason, could I set up against the enforced servitude of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Back of me was nearly a quarter of a century in America and before me what? |
| 15534 | Besides was I ever much of an adventurer after all? |
| 15534 | Besides, what''s to hinder new work being found for the slaves? |
| 15534 | But I was his friend, and why not? |
| 15534 | But after all, what was to be done? |
| 15534 | But after the liquor was in Kansas or the slave in Nebraska could they flourish? |
| 15534 | But as Zoe was my sister why should she not have some of the land that my father left? |
| 15534 | But did I really care for Abigail? |
| 15534 | But even if Dorothy only knew that Zoe was my sister, what would she think of me? |
| 15534 | But finally as they paid for their dinner, lighted cigars, and became less energetic of mood, one asked the other:"Have you ever heard from the girl?" |
| 15534 | But for the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | But how about America, if the colored people were given freedom, not of the franchise merely, but in civil rights of property and free activity? |
| 15534 | But how about slavery? |
| 15534 | But how could this man win against an old soldier? |
| 15534 | But how had I come to this household? |
| 15534 | But how was he to escape a derivative gain? |
| 15534 | But if Dorothy had heard of it would she continue to receive me? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe had been remembered in the will what was the danger now? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe should run away what would become of her? |
| 15534 | But if she had met foul play how could that be discovered? |
| 15534 | But if she had not found these circumstances a reason for turning from me could she tolerate the rest of my difficulties? |
| 15534 | But now how to find Dorothy again? |
| 15534 | But then what should the explanation be? |
| 15534 | But was he happy? |
| 15534 | But was life nothing but money making? |
| 15534 | But was not Lincoln so too? |
| 15534 | But was that home to be? |
| 15534 | But was there enough moral depth to him? |
| 15534 | But what good was the land? |
| 15534 | But what had I to say? |
| 15534 | But what has he to carry against them that will be a loss to the world, if he fails?" |
| 15534 | But what is strength? |
| 15534 | But what need? |
| 15534 | But what of England? |
| 15534 | But what of the field hands, the heavier workers? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would give back Texas, New Mexico, California, to Mexico? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would not have done the same thing if he could? |
| 15534 | But what right have I to talk? |
| 15534 | But what will the future be? |
| 15534 | But what? |
| 15534 | But where do you see outdoor sports? |
| 15534 | But where now was Dorothy''s body? |
| 15534 | But where was Douglas? |
| 15534 | But who should be the candidate? |
| 15534 | But why also desist? |
| 15534 | But why change the subject? |
| 15534 | But why had Reverdy not warned me against taking Zoe to live with me? |
| 15534 | But why not a chimney of stone? |
| 15534 | But why not a formal marriage? |
| 15534 | But why"poor fellow"? |
| 15534 | But why, after all? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But, after all, was not Webster cribbed by his New England environment? |
| 15534 | By not admitting any more slave states? |
| 15534 | By what authority was his right challenged to come to this state to make his home; and to this town to follow the profession of the law? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER LX Who should call upon me the next morning after my arrival in Chicago but Yarnell? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER VIII What were my thoughts after all? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XLI What was the result? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XXXVI But what of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Ca n''t we use our will and our thought to assist climate and soil, about anything? |
| 15534 | Can I help that? |
| 15534 | Can he throw it to any one? |
| 15534 | Could Dorothy, bred in Tennessee, look with favor upon my attentions? |
| 15534 | Could I enforce the will after all? |
| 15534 | Could I rely upon the hope of her staying away, and that she would not figure in my life in the future except as to the land, the money? |
| 15534 | Could I take care of myself entirely? |
| 15534 | Could anything lift him out of his complication to honor and freedom? |
| 15534 | Could it be possible that this Captain Brown should have his Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Could it be true? |
| 15534 | Could n''t I say that Congress could prohibit slavery in the territories under the power it has to regulate commerce between them? |
| 15534 | Could not a liquor dealer from Chicago take his stock to Kansas? |
| 15534 | Could she have an interest in a man with a family relationship of this sort? |
| 15534 | Could she sense that my heart was beating, but with terror? |
| 15534 | Could such a theme be dramatized now? |
| 15534 | Could we wait until the house was rented, or at least placed with an agent, the furnishings stored if necessary? |
| 15534 | Did Congress have to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did I begrudge her the interest which she had, of right, with me in our father''s estate? |
| 15534 | Did I know that Miss Martineau had stopped in Chicago and had described Chicago as it was then? |
| 15534 | Did I know the Ridgeway family there, of which Edward Ridgeway, the founder, had been prominent in the affairs of Illinois, now dead some five years? |
| 15534 | Did I know what I was getting into? |
| 15534 | Did I not see it with English eyes used to tranquillity and order? |
| 15534 | Did I really know myself? |
| 15534 | Did I want a wife who had such definite opinions about masculine questions such as these? |
| 15534 | Did I wish to? |
| 15534 | Did Mrs. Brown do it? |
| 15534 | Did Zoe meet that fate, and not violence? |
| 15534 | Did a territorial legislature have power to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did any one of them dream of a sectional party as long as the North was the weaker section and the South the stronger? |
| 15534 | Did he get my letter, or was he consoling himself in convivial ways? |
| 15534 | Did he keep her in his heart? |
| 15534 | Did he reckon enough with the forces which made for culture, enlightenment? |
| 15534 | Did he smile, approve? |
| 15534 | Did it not prove Lamborn''s interest in Zoe? |
| 15534 | Did loneliness ever come over him? |
| 15534 | Did moral ideas have strength, or did war? |
| 15534 | Did my father suffer for this marriage? |
| 15534 | Did one have her and one lose her? |
| 15534 | Did she know that Zoe and I had the same father? |
| 15534 | Did she love me? |
| 15534 | Did she receive my attentions on account of the relations between him and me? |
| 15534 | Did the North have strength, or the South? |
| 15534 | Did these words have any definite meaning to Webster? |
| 15534 | Did they disapprove his leaving England? |
| 15534 | Do I speak fantastically when I ask you to try out a marriage of the mind? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you need money? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 15534 | Do you appreciate these figures? |
| 15534 | Do you know...?" |
| 15534 | Do you promise me that?" |
| 15534 | Do you realize who is living in it to- day? |
| 15534 | Do you think that I am only a shadow or a registering machine, and that Dorothy is not flesh and blood? |
| 15534 | Do you think, if we once get it that there will be any whining that we should give it up? |
| 15534 | Does it understand; does it but partly divine these secrets; does it for any of these reasons cease to be sensitive? |
| 15534 | Does the heart of age become deadened? |
| 15534 | Douglas took up this challenge by saying:"Yes, but who is to decide what is right and what is wrong; or what is to decide it? |
| 15534 | Douglas was left to me, but what could he do for me or I for him? |
| 15534 | Douglas, in bronze, looks over the lake to the east-- to what? |
| 15534 | Drinking? |
| 15534 | Even if I did, what was her life to be? |
| 15534 | Everybody had used it for more than eighty years-- why not this platform? |
| 15534 | For here was Isabel dissolved in my arms and how could I continue this futile demonstration? |
| 15534 | For it was beauty of life that Isabel and I shared, and who can not know between whom this secret exists, if he have eyes to see? |
| 15534 | For should I ever come this way again? |
| 15534 | For the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | For what could be between us? |
| 15534 | For why would I surrender so much when I did not have to? |
| 15534 | From what clause flowed the duty and the power? |
| 15534 | Had Dorothy heard them? |
| 15534 | Had Douglas gone forth to bring this about in realization of his dream of America''s greatness? |
| 15534 | Had I awakened all of her nature? |
| 15534 | Had I been living a neutral life all these years? |
| 15534 | Had I contracted it from the oysters, or from food on the steamer? |
| 15534 | Had I gone too far in dividing the estate with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Had I killed Lamborn for jealousy, or in self- defense? |
| 15534 | Had I made a god of a poor piece of clay? |
| 15534 | Had I not seen them together on the lake front in Chicago? |
| 15534 | Had I wounded her? |
| 15534 | Had Reverdy and Sarah kept this relationship from Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Had anything just like this ever occurred in England? |
| 15534 | Had he been kind to my mother? |
| 15534 | Had he had a fair chance in such a brief period to do anything? |
| 15534 | Had he had a hand in this-- the young judge of the Supreme Court? |
| 15534 | Had he heard of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Had he not acquired brusqueness, vulgarity since coming west? |
| 15534 | Had he not been driven from position to position by Douglas in the debates? |
| 15534 | Had his pride been wounded, his spirits dampened? |
| 15534 | Had not Douglas stood for this too? |
| 15534 | Had not Zoe then hidden herself behind a suspicious reticence? |
| 15534 | Had not the Whigs, marching through these streets of Chicago, captured all the effective thunder of the Democratic party? |
| 15534 | Had not the young man given away too much? |
| 15534 | Had not this crowd caught up the Democratic platform which congratulated the republicans of France? |
| 15534 | Had some one else told her? |
| 15534 | Had the Declaration of Independence been approved at the polls? |
| 15534 | Had we accomplished anything? |
| 15534 | Has he not been a Whig with all the humbuggery of that party, of log cabins and imperial practices? |
| 15534 | Has it not been for lack of some one better to whom you could give your heart? |
| 15534 | Have you read Emerson or Lowell yet? |
| 15534 | He ca n''t go away from the plantation, but why go away? |
| 15534 | He closed with these memorable words:"Why can we not thus have peace? |
| 15534 | He had married again, but was he happy? |
| 15534 | He sees me, but what am I? |
| 15534 | He was much out of breath and looked definitely ill. How had they found us? |
| 15534 | He went on:"How do you dare to yell for negro freedom and then deny me the freedom of speech? |
| 15534 | He''s a country jake, is n''t he?" |
| 15534 | Hence this long freight train with coal, oil, and iron-- all very well, but where are the free men and the free soil that Reverdy''s son died for? |
| 15534 | How about the tariff and South Carolina in 1832? |
| 15534 | How can they play with things in this way?" |
| 15534 | How could I approach that? |
| 15534 | How could I comfort her? |
| 15534 | How could I go into explanations with Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I help but make comparisons between Isabel and Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I return to the house in Chicago? |
| 15534 | How could I stand the loneliness? |
| 15534 | How could I? |
| 15534 | How could a woman, fair and high- bred, become the wife of a sooty creature like Othello? |
| 15534 | How could constables and sheriffs in the surrounding counties be notified? |
| 15534 | How could he do it? |
| 15534 | How could it be? |
| 15534 | How could posters be sent around, how phrased? |
| 15534 | How could she establish herself? |
| 15534 | How could such a locality ever be the seat of a city? |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How could their devotion to a liberty, bring liberty to him? |
| 15534 | How far up did the city extend? |
| 15534 | How had I dared to make this proposal to Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How long is it since these ambitious northern men wished for a sectional organization? |
| 15534 | How long would it take? |
| 15534 | How should I find the home that I had left? |
| 15534 | How should the whole people be at peace? |
| 15534 | How should this examination be managed? |
| 15534 | How was Douglas taking it? |
| 15534 | How well had they known each other? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas face these great men? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas react to these world movements? |
| 15534 | How would I unravel this tangle with him? |
| 15534 | How would Lincoln abolish slavery? |
| 15534 | How would he interpret them? |
| 15534 | How would her fate tangle itself with mine? |
| 15534 | How would the two pieces be connected? |
| 15534 | How, for example, can you stop the railroads on Sunday if you let communities, states, control the matter? |
| 15534 | How? |
| 15534 | I could get richer, but why get richer? |
| 15534 | I could not marry Isabel; and what could be? |
| 15534 | I followed this by asking:"Are you very good friends?" |
| 15534 | I had never seen anything remotely approximating Lake Erie...."How large is it?" |
| 15534 | I have developed this power of concentration and self- denial; but would you bring me to live over again what I lived with Uncle Tom? |
| 15534 | I liked it, but would it take me to Chicago? |
| 15534 | I shall never forget my feelings, but how shall I describe them? |
| 15534 | I turned to her and asked:"Would you and Mr. Winchell like to join me?" |
| 15534 | I was rich to be sure, but what had I done? |
| 15534 | If Dorothy should be dead, or Mother Clayton, or Mammy or Jenny? |
| 15534 | If I went to her with the same will that I took up the matter of the farm, could I not win her? |
| 15534 | If Lamborn wanted Zoe and I had her in my house and kept him from seeing her, was it for a good or a selfish reason? |
| 15534 | If he should die to- day what would the world lose? |
| 15534 | If he was right, why condemn him unheard? |
| 15534 | If he was wrong, what harm to hear him through, the better to see the wrong? |
| 15534 | If labor conditions presaged slavery for white men were they freed by negro slavery? |
| 15534 | If not real, what was Shakespeare trying to do? |
| 15534 | If now he could not win the prize, what would be his future as against the growing power of the Republican party? |
| 15534 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why may not another man say it does not mean another man? |
| 15534 | If she knew about it would not the present association of ideas bring it to mind and bespeak it to me by change of color or expression? |
| 15534 | If she was dealt with justly as to her property what more could I do? |
| 15534 | If so, why not recognize the great principles of self- government and state equality as curatives?" |
| 15534 | If the general government was one of granted powers, where did it get the right to prohibit slavery in the territories? |
| 15534 | If these things could be done with honor and applause, did Douglas deserve the hostility which was rising up against him? |
| 15534 | If this Constitution is to be repudiated for the law of God, who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15534 | If this be true, why must you change toward me? |
| 15534 | If we did assume such a position it would be a very pertinent inquiry, why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15534 | If you can rule the territories arbitrarily as to slavery, why not as to anything else? |
| 15534 | In a word, was wealth everything? |
| 15534 | In such case had I married Dorothy? |
| 15534 | In what soil had Zoe moldered into the earth? |
| 15534 | Is he not for the tariff and loose construction? |
| 15534 | Is he scoring? |
| 15534 | Is it the same way out in Chicago?" |
| 15534 | Is it wrong? |
| 15534 | Is n''t slavery traffic? |
| 15534 | Is slavery the only wrong in the country? |
| 15534 | Is there a Republican in Galesburg who can travel into Kentucky and carry his principles with him across the Ohio?" |
| 15534 | Is there a statesman in Europe or one in America with a cleaner record? |
| 15534 | Is there anything more desperate at times? |
| 15534 | Is this a campaign of the log cabin, hard cider, and war records?" |
| 15534 | It has changed its base, but is there more of it? |
| 15534 | It may not be a pleasing sight to see a slave returned to its master, but what are you going to do with the law? |
| 15534 | Just be good to me as you have been-- don''t you understand? |
| 15534 | Might not Dorothy come back to me if she knew that Zoe had wholly vanished from my life? |
| 15534 | Might she not have been sold for her loveliness to some man desiring a mistress? |
| 15534 | Now that I was separated from him how should I follow him day by day? |
| 15534 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them?" |
| 15534 | On the other hand, if you give it breathing space what will become of the country? |
| 15534 | Or had Douglas''oratory swept them off their feet? |
| 15534 | Or is it against northern interests? |
| 15534 | Or was he drowning disappointment, the tragic sense of life''s inadequacy, in abandoned diversions? |
| 15534 | Otherwise what is the future to be?" |
| 15534 | Sarah''s mother was my pride and she''s dead a long time too, but I do n''t get over that.... What''s the matter, Jimmy? |
| 15534 | Shall I ever return? |
| 15534 | Shall we have a glass of wine together?" |
| 15534 | She seemed to say:"What difficulty in this boy''s life is he trying to mingle with my daughter''s life?" |
| 15534 | She wailed incessantly:"What is free territory to me? |
| 15534 | She was beginning to think of the ordeal herself, of the fate of the child, what it was being born to.... What, indeed? |
| 15534 | Should I attempt to argue down her misgivings? |
| 15534 | Should I keep her in my household and let the tongues wag, as they were doing, or clatter if Zoe should have a child? |
| 15534 | Should I not carry the sword to defend and establish them? |
| 15534 | Should I not go there for her? |
| 15534 | Should I not see something of the city? |
| 15534 | Should I not write to Dorothy and tell her of Zoe''s disappearance? |
| 15534 | Should I remain silent? |
| 15534 | Should I send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell her that I would return to Jacksonville and send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell what I knew? |
| 15534 | Should I urge Dorothy to a marriage with me? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy that I relinquished any hope of making her my wife? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Should her dark skin deprive her of that? |
| 15534 | Should slavery, polygamy, rum, be driven from the land? |
| 15534 | So we sat until I broke the silence by asking:"When was the baby born?" |
| 15534 | Some one at our side says:"This railsplitter Lincoln, who carries the purse for him?" |
| 15534 | Still would it be known? |
| 15534 | Still, if it came to a question of law, what law was to be observed? |
| 15534 | Still, would I not be kind enough to arrange it? |
| 15534 | Still, would he like to know that the public have no access to the lake at any place where the tracks lie between the shore and this wall? |
| 15534 | Suppose this vote grew and an Abolitionist President should ultimately be elected? |
| 15534 | The laws that were written, the laws relating to the progress of the country, the laws that worked for peace among the American people? |
| 15534 | The motley elements that Douglas had derided as anti- Masonics, Know- nothings, Abolitionists, Spiritualists, where were they? |
| 15534 | The progress of the country or the opinions of fanatics?" |
| 15534 | The question was: Are the Whig policies best for the country? |
| 15534 | The thought went through my mind, why not take Dorothy and go in order to give her the benefit of this summer climate through the winter? |
| 15534 | The young woman asks her companion:"Who is that monument to?" |
| 15534 | The young woman says:"I wonder who that old man is? |
| 15534 | Then recalling what Isabel had said I asked her:"Where is the face, Isabel, you wished to show me?" |
| 15534 | Then she said:"Are n''t you best alone? |
| 15534 | Then should we be free and happy, and just and noble? |
| 15534 | Then why should England be tolerated in this Western Hemisphere? |
| 15534 | There were always my growing enterprises-- and yet to what end? |
| 15534 | These are issues between him and Douglas still; but is this the real issue after all? |
| 15534 | These questions about Texas and Oregon, about tariffs, about Whigs and Democrats, what are they but the cackle of the moment? |
| 15534 | This being the case why should I not go to Dorothy and tell her so? |
| 15534 | This boy is mine, but am I better off than Isabel? |
| 15534 | To what darker waters has she been towed by some creature of prey? |
| 15534 | To what depths has Dorothy sunk? |
| 15534 | To what extent, then, the associate on a basis of equality with Zoe too? |
| 15534 | To what there? |
| 15534 | Turning to the octoroon she said:"Will you feed him, Zoe?" |
| 15534 | Under that roof the most priceless heart I had found in life was beating-- but was it in sleep or in wakefulness? |
| 15534 | Upon what basis could I seek to regain Zoe, if she did not wish to return? |
| 15534 | Very well? |
| 15534 | Virginia had been bought, why did n''t she deliver? |
| 15534 | Was America in the business of pirating around the shores of Europe to pick up islands, or promontories like Gibraltar? |
| 15534 | Was America so immaculately free that Douglas''subordination of the negro to the welfare of the republic at large should be so severely dealt with? |
| 15534 | Was Dorothy happy? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas a youth? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas turned against me? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas unmoral? |
| 15534 | Was England safe against such innovation? |
| 15534 | Was I ashamed of my kinship with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was I drawn to her? |
| 15534 | Was I free? |
| 15534 | Was I happy? |
| 15534 | Was I in some sort a negligible character, without magnetism, of unfulfilled passion? |
| 15534 | Was I investing Dorothy with my own thoughts, putting into her mouth the objections that I could make against myself? |
| 15534 | Was I not resolved to be rich myself? |
| 15534 | Was Jenny kidnapped? |
| 15534 | Was Lincoln any more radical than Douglas? |
| 15534 | Was every one corrupt, people and legislature? |
| 15534 | Was he greatly interested? |
| 15534 | Was he not a log roller in the Illinois legislature of 1836? |
| 15534 | Was he really high- minded? |
| 15534 | Was he rising to a purer height, had a glory begun to dawn on America? |
| 15534 | Was he syllogistic, analytic, intellectually hard? |
| 15534 | Was he to lose them? |
| 15534 | Was he, too, becoming uncertain of mind? |
| 15534 | Was it Zoe; Dorothy''s knowledge of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was it fair? |
| 15534 | Was it more than a mile? |
| 15534 | Was it my mother? |
| 15534 | Was it not a pure makeshift, an expedient in the breaking up of her life, the first step in an accommodation to Dorothy''s loss? |
| 15534 | Was it possible that my father''s mind was disturbed? |
| 15534 | Was it real? |
| 15534 | Was it so warm? |
| 15534 | Was it some dream? |
| 15534 | Was it the life going out of me, or the life clinging to me in spite of the airs of eternity? |
| 15534 | Was it to prove his lasting triumph, or his undoing? |
| 15534 | Was not one half of her blood English blood? |
| 15534 | Was not this America hailing Europe? |
| 15534 | Was not this marriage as valid as any? |
| 15534 | Was not this roar outside of the house a part of the tumult in Germany and France? |
| 15534 | Was nullification right? |
| 15534 | Was she not closer to me, as temperate genius of the North, than Dorothy, out of the languor and the romanticism of the South? |
| 15534 | Was she not sublimating the materials of our thwarted relationship? |
| 15534 | Was she only my friend? |
| 15534 | Was she perhaps ill? |
| 15534 | Was the town dividing as to me? |
| 15534 | Was there a home for me? |
| 15534 | Was there a trace of Zoe in him? |
| 15534 | Was there any one present who did not wish him to strive for these achievements for this western country? |
| 15534 | Was there anything in all of Europe to equal it? |
| 15534 | Was there reality in Isabel''s words? |
| 15534 | Was there something lacking of depth, of genuineness, in Dorothy''s nature? |
| 15534 | Was this new- found acquaintance before me a friend of my father''s? |
| 15534 | Was this not perfectly unreasonable? |
| 15534 | Was to- day her day of destiny? |
| 15534 | Was trade everything? |
| 15534 | We had the ballot but did we have freedom? |
| 15534 | Webster and Douglas had lost the nomination, how could a gentleman win the election? |
| 15534 | Well now, is n''t that better than calling the territories property and subject to the arbitrary rule of Congress as merely inert matter? |
| 15534 | Well, are climate and soil any more nature than thought? |
| 15534 | Well, but can this plan of mine be carried out? |
| 15534 | Well, if he had not had the gifts and the energies to do such things, how could he have served the country and maintained himself? |
| 15534 | Well, might it not be so since Victor Hugo, living in exile, had also given Brown an apotheosis? |
| 15534 | Well, was not Douglas a martyr too? |
| 15534 | Well, were there not then the usual consequences? |
| 15534 | Well, what of it? |
| 15534 | Well, why does n''t he go farther and let Congress at one stroke emancipate the slaves? |
| 15534 | Well, why should he not return to Chicago with me and help with the investigation? |
| 15534 | Were merchants to be permitted to do what they chose in order that they might create wealth for themselves, or even the nation? |
| 15534 | Were the merchants the leaders of civilization? |
| 15534 | Were we not rivals for the same favor? |
| 15534 | What about this observance of the law, the higher law included? |
| 15534 | What after all was art to me except a diversion? |
| 15534 | What are Lincoln and Jeff Davis thinking of? |
| 15534 | What are their speculations as to whether this ridiculous old document called the Constitution goes into a territory or not? |
| 15534 | What better field for making money? |
| 15534 | What can I do for Douglas? |
| 15534 | What could I say, to what could she listen? |
| 15534 | What could it mean? |
| 15534 | What did Douglas know of law? |
| 15534 | What did I know of Mrs. Stowe? |
| 15534 | What did he want? |
| 15534 | What did it matter in point of justice and civilization that the South could not carry on her commercial interests without slavery? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did our kindred blood have to do with the matter of my desire? |
| 15534 | What did they do? |
| 15534 | What divided the American imagination? |
| 15534 | What does he care whether I admire him or not, or whether any one loves him or not? |
| 15534 | What does one derive from love? |
| 15534 | What else could I do? |
| 15534 | What follows from all of this? |
| 15534 | What fraud could have been wrought upon him? |
| 15534 | What great fish started at the splash, the white apparition; and then returned to nibble? |
| 15534 | What had Clay to offer as a counteractant, as an equal inspiration to the pride of this lusty nation? |
| 15534 | What had Douglas to gain with popular sovereignty? |
| 15534 | What had I to do with Rome, with art; what with a woman like Isabel? |
| 15534 | What had all this to do with Dorothy and me? |
| 15534 | What had become of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What had been accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had been the delay thus far? |
| 15534 | What had come over Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What had created nullification? |
| 15534 | What had happened in my absence? |
| 15534 | What had he accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had he done? |
| 15534 | What had my generosity, foolish and boyish, come to after all? |
| 15534 | What has Douglas written or said that will live? |
| 15534 | What has done it? |
| 15534 | What has he done that will carry an influence to a future day? |
| 15534 | What have I to gain by favoring them? |
| 15534 | What have the Whigs to offer? |
| 15534 | What have you done with prohibition of slavery in the North by Federal law? |
| 15534 | What heart could withhold itself from Mammy and Jenny? |
| 15534 | What if I fell ill again and in the middle of the winter, when the ways were snowbound? |
| 15534 | What in the Constitution forbade slaves from being taken into the territories? |
| 15534 | What is any earthly thing to him? |
| 15534 | What is honest about him above other men? |
| 15534 | What is it like? |
| 15534 | What is left for Seward, for his supporters? |
| 15534 | What is my friendship now to him? |
| 15534 | What is stirring there? |
| 15534 | What is the danger of a contest, even if Zoe could be brought to make one? |
| 15534 | What is the end of slavery to me? |
| 15534 | What is the matter with Seward? |
| 15534 | What is the matter? |
| 15534 | What is this matter of freedom after all? |
| 15534 | What is this sanctimonious talk in prose and verse in England about Texas? |
| 15534 | What is this talk of Old Abe Lincoln, Old Uncle Abe, Honest Abe Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this vote of Virginia,--fourteen votes out of her twenty- three for Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this? |
| 15534 | What kind of a soul was he giving it? |
| 15534 | What light was falling on those soft and tender cheeks in the Vatican? |
| 15534 | What nominated Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What of American progress in such a contingency? |
| 15534 | What of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What of Pennsylvania and her tariff? |
| 15534 | What of a wrecked republic before the greedy eyes of England, the envious hands of kings? |
| 15534 | What of her property, her interests? |
| 15534 | What of the Whigs? |
| 15534 | What of the right of revolution? |
| 15534 | What of the steam engine, what of machinery, what of unknown developments? |
| 15534 | What of the unmorality of taking Kansas and Nebraska from the Indians? |
| 15534 | What one of us saw that we could not make an ocean- bound republic without a supremacy of wealth, even if it was brought about by a plebiscite? |
| 15534 | What other use have I for money but to give it to this war, or to Douglas? |
| 15534 | What public man has become so rich? |
| 15534 | What rights did England have to the Mosquito Coast? |
| 15534 | What shall we obey at all, and where shall we resist? |
| 15534 | What should I do? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What soil could be richer than that south of Madison Street? |
| 15534 | What state had greater natural riches? |
| 15534 | What then of the law of God? |
| 15534 | What then? |
| 15534 | What was American liberty? |
| 15534 | What was Great Britain doing? |
| 15534 | What was I now to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was a quarter of a dollar more a day to me? |
| 15534 | What was giving it strength but some form of materialism? |
| 15534 | What was growing up, and from what source, which should be the master of the destiny of the country? |
| 15534 | What was he accomplishing for the real greatness of his country by giving it territory and railroads? |
| 15534 | What was he doing in Congress now? |
| 15534 | What was he doing? |
| 15534 | What was he that he could do such a thing with the prospect that he would injure you, his son by another marriage, in so many ways and so deeply? |
| 15534 | What was he thinking? |
| 15534 | What was his secret? |
| 15534 | What was it all about? |
| 15534 | What was it? |
| 15534 | What was now stirring in his restless imagination? |
| 15534 | What was really before the country? |
| 15534 | What was she after all? |
| 15534 | What was the attitude of mind in allowing this free association between Isabel and me? |
| 15534 | What was the difference between this and girding the slave states around with freedom? |
| 15534 | What was the explanation of Fortescue''s trick? |
| 15534 | What was the law business in this community, divided, as it was, by eleven lawyers, shared in by visiting lawyers? |
| 15534 | What was the subject? |
| 15534 | What was this visit to a sister? |
| 15534 | What was thought of Washington in America? |
| 15534 | What was to be done by a man who had the burdens of leadership? |
| 15534 | What went into the Union? |
| 15534 | What were politics but the interpretation of business? |
| 15534 | What were the colored people but the shadows of the white people, following them and imitating them in a childlike, humorous, innocent way? |
| 15534 | What will my life be? |
| 15534 | What will they teach in it? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas do? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas now do? |
| 15534 | What would England do? |
| 15534 | What would England say to this? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do about the fugitive- slave law? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do? |
| 15534 | What would Serafino think if he could hear this? |
| 15534 | What would a ride of more than 200 miles on a pony do to me? |
| 15534 | What would become of her? |
| 15534 | What would come of arraying section against section? |
| 15534 | What would future inventions do to exacerbate it? |
| 15534 | What would it all come to? |
| 15534 | What would life have been to me if I had met Isabel when I first knew Dorothy? |
| 15534 | What would the German vote do, the Irish vote, all the foreign vote? |
| 15534 | What would the Titans-- iron, coal, gold, copper, wheat, corn-- do to the Giant of cotton? |
| 15534 | What would the Whigs do? |
| 15534 | What would this hot blood, seeking opportunity and freedom from old world restraints, do for the new country? |
| 15534 | What would this mature Zoe do to me? |
| 15534 | What would this strange creature now rising to six feet four inches of awkward angularity say in reply to this wonderful oration? |
| 15534 | What''s all this talk anyway about Honest Old Abe? |
| 15534 | What''s the difference?" |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | When had Douglas had time to master its simplest principles? |
| 15534 | When should I start west? |
| 15534 | Where could I begin, what words could I select to express briefly my experiences? |
| 15534 | Where does sovereignty reside under our system? |
| 15534 | Where is Hyer the prize fighter? |
| 15534 | Where the song out of the flesh, but too subtle for the ears of flesh? |
| 15534 | Where was I stopping? |
| 15534 | Where was I to stand amid all this confusion and contradiction? |
| 15534 | Where was Jenny; in whose hands; what fate had she met? |
| 15534 | Where was he now on that flattened, negligible map called America? |
| 15534 | Where was it that Dorothy sank? |
| 15534 | Where was such evidence? |
| 15534 | Where were Abigail and Aldington, Reverdy, Sarah, this night? |
| 15534 | Where were the flames that had sung to me ethereally before? |
| 15534 | Where would Seward''s strength be thrown now that he can not use it for himself? |
| 15534 | Who concluded a treaty of peace with Great Britain after the Revolution? |
| 15534 | Who could not see through Douglas''thin scheme to attach his fortunes to the chariot of the great but misguided Jackson? |
| 15534 | Who could stand against this world- wide avalanche? |
| 15534 | Who formed themselves into the Confederate States, each retaining its sovereignty? |
| 15534 | Who had brought into this remote and peaceful town that copy of Garrison''s_ Liberator_? |
| 15534 | Who had done more for his country? |
| 15534 | Who in this time was giving America a soul? |
| 15534 | Who is so bold as to do it?... |
| 15534 | Who is trying to nullify these inestimable principles and safeguards? |
| 15534 | Who left that union and formed the present Union? |
| 15534 | Who said so? |
| 15534 | Who was Franklin Pierce? |
| 15534 | Who was this Mr. Buchanan? |
| 15534 | Who wished to part with Texas, New Mexico, California, or Oregon? |
| 15534 | Who would be my friends here? |
| 15534 | Who would dare accuse him of subserviency to Jackson or to any man, for bread or for position? |
| 15534 | Who would trust his interests to a lawyer so inexperienced? |
| 15534 | Why a nomination on the strength of a deceiving nickname? |
| 15534 | Why all these advertisements of quack remedies, why all this calling on God? |
| 15534 | Why all these sharp- faced, lantern- jawed, lean, sallow, hard- handed people? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they dig coal and gold like peons? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they farm? |
| 15534 | Why could Douglas not have been nominated? |
| 15534 | Why could it not be arranged and for Dorothy too? |
| 15534 | Why could she not see that Douglas had always done his best? |
| 15534 | Why did I not come over? |
| 15534 | Why did I not travel in the splendid forties and the leisurely fifties? |
| 15534 | Why did I not try my hand? |
| 15534 | Why did n''t Ohio yield? |
| 15534 | Why did not Seward honor the requisition of the Governor of Virginia for the return of a fugitive slave? |
| 15534 | Why did not these banners make free men and a free soil? |
| 15534 | Why does Pennsylvania deliberate, why does she retire so often to consult her wishes? |
| 15534 | Why does he not settle to the solid study and experiences of the law? |
| 15534 | Why does n''t the machinery work? |
| 15534 | Why except negroes? |
| 15534 | Why had Douglas leaped to the defense of Jackson in this community, like a fice coming to the aid of a mastiff? |
| 15534 | Why had Polk fulminated first for 54:40 and faded off to the 49th parallel? |
| 15534 | Why had my grandmother said nothing to me of this? |
| 15534 | Why had not Dorothy seen in me a practical, courageous heart, who took his fate and made the best of it? |
| 15534 | Why have n''t you sent for money?" |
| 15534 | Why leave Mammy and Jenny behind, who had served nearly the whole of their lives in this household? |
| 15534 | Why not South Carolina, then, if she chooses? |
| 15534 | Why not a constitutional amendment establishing a state religion? |
| 15534 | Why not a state religion under the present constitutional clause which makes provision for the general welfare? |
| 15534 | Why not come here to live? |
| 15534 | Why not come to Chicago with us, make her home with us? |
| 15534 | Why not include some other slaveries for condemnation? |
| 15534 | Why not take her with me? |
| 15534 | Why not talk to Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why separate Dorothy from her? |
| 15534 | Why should she not come with me? |
| 15534 | Why should such folly be? |
| 15534 | Why then could not a planter from Louisiana take his slaves to Nebraska? |
| 15534 | Why this catching at this and the other opportunity? |
| 15534 | Why this contempt of his for the idealist, the reformer? |
| 15534 | Why this depression of spirits? |
| 15534 | Why this ingratitude? |
| 15534 | Why try? |
| 15534 | Why was I here after all? |
| 15534 | Why would any one murder Zoe? |
| 15534 | Why would not all statesmen rise with him in the assertion of a title to the whole of North America? |
| 15534 | Why"poor fellow?" |
| 15534 | Why, after all, need Zoe have affected her so profoundly? |
| 15534 | Why, after all? |
| 15534 | Why, how could anyone say anything about you? |
| 15534 | Why, if not to get a bone for his own hungry stomach? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Will I come to hear him speak? |
| 15534 | Will I write it out for him? |
| 15534 | Will Rhodes pay for his lust? |
| 15534 | With a rough hand he brushed them away, then asked me:"What do you think?" |
| 15534 | With this human being who had nursed me so tenderly through my illness? |
| 15534 | With whom, and where? |
| 15534 | Would Clay win the Whig nomination? |
| 15534 | Would Dorothy see me again? |
| 15534 | Would Hale? |
| 15534 | Would I be the honored guest of yesterday? |
| 15534 | Would I be there? |
| 15534 | Would I like to come to their house? |
| 15534 | Would Mexico sell them without a fight? |
| 15534 | Would Webster? |
| 15534 | Would he ever return? |
| 15534 | Would it be a patchwork? |
| 15534 | Would it ever be a whole, well- fitting garment to his great genius? |
| 15534 | Would it not be best for me to have a woman in the house with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Would the Abolitionists put up a ticket? |
| 15534 | Would they have changed at any age to which they might have lived? |
| 15534 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 15534 | Yes, and what Englishman would not resent with tears an insult which he could neither deny nor punish? |
| 15534 | Yet may not Greeley''s Bates still come in? |
| 15534 | exclaimed Dorothy,"does it have to be by so many words? |
| 57813 | And she was starved, of course,said a young man;"do you rue it?" |
| 57813 | End is there none? |
| 57813 | End is there none? |
| 57813 | Now, my dear children,said the good priest,"where shall we put St. Patrick? |
| 57813 | --DANIEL WEBSTER_ How many kinds of series are there?_ Two, the commencing and the concluding. |
| 57813 | --EDWIN M. STANTON,_ in Sickles''trial__ Distrust of Witnesses._ Are they witnesses to be trusted with report of evidence by words? |
| 57813 | --EMERSON EMPHASIS_ What is emphasis?_ Any impressive utterance that arrests the attention of the listener. |
| 57813 | --GEORGE W. CURTIS_ Indirect Question._ When, O Catiline, do you mean to cease abusing our patience? |
| 57813 | A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then? |
| 57813 | A series is often composed of qualifying words; as, What though it breaks like lightning from the cloud? |
| 57813 | Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter? |
| 57813 | Am I mistaken in this? |
| 57813 | Am I of opinion, then, you will ask, that the conspirators should be set free, and that the army of Catiline should thus be increased? |
| 57813 | An American no longer? |
| 57813 | And Themistocles and the men who fell at Marathon and Plataea, think you that they are insensible to what is taking place? |
| 57813 | And has it come to this? |
| 57813 | And how are you to accomplish this? |
| 57813 | And how should we regard the events happening now? |
| 57813 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the mother country? |
| 57813 | And is it not plain to every man? |
| 57813 | And now in what strains did Homer voice this theme? |
| 57813 | And what do you suppose will be my thoughts, if I find in this very trial any violation of the laws committed in any similar manner? |
| 57813 | And what is that evidence? |
| 57813 | And what matters it to you? |
| 57813 | And when in Manchester I saw those huge placards:"Who is Henry Ward Beecher?" |
| 57813 | And, what have we to oppose to them? |
| 57813 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 57813 | Are my pickaxes and shovels in good order, and am I in good trim myself-- and my sleeves well up to the elbows, and my breath good, and my temper?" |
| 57813 | Are there not many of us who believe the same thing? |
| 57813 | Are they the companions of his youth who shared with him the manly toils of the chase or the robust exercises of the palaestra? |
| 57813 | Are your blandishments more seducing in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than with your own? |
| 57813 | As to Gabinius, Statilius, Coeparius, why should I make any remark upon them? |
| 57813 | Ask of the jurors whether they know Chabrias, Iphicrates and Timotheus, and learn from them why they have honored and erected statues to them? |
| 57813 | Brothers? |
| 57813 | But can we, for that reason run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation? |
| 57813 | But here you must ask the defendant:"What was your resentment against your country? |
| 57813 | But how are speakers to do this? |
| 57813 | But how can a daughter hear that mother''s name without a blush? |
| 57813 | But how, you may ask, will you decide justly? |
| 57813 | But if a war should come, what damage must be expected? |
| 57813 | But if it is, how can he resist it? |
| 57813 | But what happened directly, almost immediately, afterwards? |
| 57813 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 57813 | But who, it may be asked, will blame any severity that shall be decreed against these parricides of their country? |
| 57813 | But why at all these tears, these cries, this voice of lamentation? |
| 57813 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 57813 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 57813 | Can he, then, be willing to put his life in jeopardy? |
| 57813 | Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inference? |
| 57813 | Children? |
| 57813 | Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home? |
| 57813 | DIGGING FOR THE THOUGHT JOHN RUSKIN When you come to a good book, you must ask yourself,"Am I inclined to work as an Australian miner would? |
| 57813 | Did not God choose David from the sheepfolds to make him ruler of his people Israel? |
| 57813 | Did you think that I would say nothing of such serious matters as these? |
| 57813 | Do gentlemen hold the feelings and wishes of their brethren at so cheap a rate that they refuse to gratify them at so small a price? |
| 57813 | Do not such careers illustrate the prophecy of Solomon,"Seest thou the man diligent in his business? |
| 57813 | Do the concealments of which I speak still cover animosities, which neither time nor reflection nor the march of events have yet suffered to subdue? |
| 57813 | Do you ask me to support a government that will tax my property; that will plunder me; that will demand my blood, and will not protect me? |
| 57813 | Do you undertake the cause of impartiality, of integrity, of good faith and religion? |
| 57813 | Do you undertake the cause of the tribunals? |
| 57813 | Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching? |
| 57813 | Does any of you, Athenians, compute or consider the means by which Philip, originally weak, has become great? |
| 57813 | Does he lack organ or medium to impart his truths? |
| 57813 | Does he not perceive the feeling of our city towards him?" |
| 57813 | Does he really think so? |
| 57813 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 57813 | Does that exclude those whose blood and money paid for it? |
| 57813 | Does"dispose of"mean to rob the rightful owners? |
| 57813 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine? |
| 57813 | Finally, why are there so few orators in the world today? |
| 57813 | For peace? |
| 57813 | For should we sacrifice them and their children, would this compensate for the murder of your fathers, your sons, and your brothers? |
| 57813 | For war? |
| 57813 | For what alliance has come to the state by your procurement? |
| 57813 | For what purpose could ye have sent for them at that period? |
| 57813 | For what purpose? |
| 57813 | For whom else have I to plead for me? |
| 57813 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for stirring up insurrection among them? |
| 57813 | Has Great Britain any enemy, in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 57813 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 57813 | Have we no tendency to the latter condition? |
| 57813 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 57813 | He met my father going out, who said to him:"Are you the visitor whom the company here expect? |
| 57813 | Here he is in your jurisdiction: shall not his doom be death? |
| 57813 | How can he oppose the advance of slavery? |
| 57813 | How can he refuse that trade in that"property"shall be"perfectly free,"unless he does it as a protection to the home production? |
| 57813 | How can we best do it? |
| 57813 | How hast thou spent that money? |
| 57813 | How is any one of the thirty states to defend itself? |
| 57813 | How is it now? |
| 57813 | How is it today? |
| 57813 | How long is that madness of yours still to mock us? |
| 57813 | How many modern orators measure up to this standard set by the ancient master? |
| 57813 | How many of you at this moment are, in fancy, back in the dear old county of Greene? |
| 57813 | How then? |
| 57813 | How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his associations should have waited a better time? |
| 57813 | How, then, is this reproach to be avoided? |
| 57813 | I ask gentlemen, sir, What means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 57813 | INFLECTION_ What is inflection?_ Inflection is a bending of the voice. |
| 57813 | If Philip take that city, who shall then prevent his marching here? |
| 57813 | If my error would thus be criminal, how great would yours be if you should render an unjust verdict? |
| 57813 | If precedents in bad times are to be implicitly followed, why should we have heard any evidence at all? |
| 57813 | If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it? |
| 57813 | If the gold standard is the standard of civilization, why, my friends, should we not have it? |
| 57813 | If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports? |
| 57813 | In honoring such an one will you not dishonor yourselves and the gallant men who have laid down their lives for you in the field? |
| 57813 | In other causes it is usual to ask the accusers:"What is your resentment against the defendants?" |
| 57813 | In other words, how are you going to compel me? |
| 57813 | In such a case, does any one talk to me of gentleness and compassion? |
| 57813 | In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted? |
| 57813 | In what event? |
| 57813 | Is Philip dead? |
| 57813 | Is it because thou art a valiant soldier? |
| 57813 | Is it for his venality, for his cowardice, for his base desertion of his post in the day of battle? |
| 57813 | Is it not Ctesiphon who is accused, and even for him may not the penalty be moderated by you? |
| 57813 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 57813 | Is it to solicit that their parents, their husbands, children, and brothers may be ransomed from captivity under Hannibal? |
| 57813 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 57813 | Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion? |
| 57813 | Is not the common sentiment, or if not, ought it not to be, of the great mass of our people, North and South? |
| 57813 | Is the doctrine to be sustained here that it is imprudent for men to aid magistrates in executing the laws? |
| 57813 | Is there a man so bereft of sense that he will set Leocrates free and so place his own security at the mercy of men who would abandon him? |
| 57813 | Is there any State in this Union which has contributed so much to the honor and welfare of the country? |
| 57813 | Is this a body of witnesses that are to be trusted to report words, that are the issues of life, with certainty and accuracy? |
| 57813 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 57813 | Is this the spirit in which this government is to be administered? |
| 57813 | It is in fact simply this: Has the civil magistrate a right to put down a riot? |
| 57813 | Men are continually asking each other, had Lovejoy a right to resist? |
| 57813 | Moreover, consider it[ in this point of view]: if we have been islanders, who would have been more impregnable? |
| 57813 | Moved not to introduce men who were come for the purpose of conferring with you? |
| 57813 | Mr. President, has it come to this? |
| 57813 | My father? |
| 57813 | Now what is the use of telling us that? |
| 57813 | On what ground, Dicaeogenes, canst thou ask the jury to give a sentence in thy favor? |
| 57813 | On what occasion, then, do you show your spirit? |
| 57813 | Or some other ally? |
| 57813 | Or tell me, do you like walking about and asking one other, Is there any news? |
| 57813 | Or was it because scourging is a severer penalty than death? |
| 57813 | Ought it not to be so? |
| 57813 | Patrick?" |
| 57813 | Phocians? |
| 57813 | QUESTIONS_ How many kinds of questions are there?_ Two. |
| 57813 | Roll the stone from the grave and what shall we see? |
| 57813 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 57813 | Shall we put him in a boat sailing over the golden lake when the angels are calling? |
| 57813 | Shall we put him where the golden light plays around the golden city? |
| 57813 | Shall we put him where the sapphire river rolls around the throne of the Almighty? |
| 57813 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 57813 | Shall we therefore make a law prohibiting the council and the people hereafter from passing bills and decrees? |
| 57813 | Shall we try argument? |
| 57813 | Should we abandon these men too, and Philip reduce Olynthus, let any one tell me what is to prevent him marching where he pleases? |
| 57813 | Should we deprive them of their property, would this indemnify the individuals whom they have beggared, or the State which they have plundered? |
| 57813 | So thought Palmyra-- where is she? |
| 57813 | Such being human nature, am I to be tried and judged by the standard of my predecessors? |
| 57813 | Take God out of the country and what have we? |
| 57813 | Take God out of the home and what have we? |
| 57813 | That noble youth suffered for excess of bravery; and do you hesitate what sentence to pass on the most inhuman of traitors? |
| 57813 | The cowardice, shall I call it? |
| 57813 | The falling inflection should also be given all direct questions that are earnest appeals; as, Will you_ please_ forgive me? |
| 57813 | The falling inflection should be given a direct question such as, Has the gentlemen done? |
| 57813 | The need is here, but where are the orators? |
| 57813 | The question now is, did he act within the Constitution and the laws? |
| 57813 | The questions are here, but where are the orators capable of making those questions clear to the masses? |
| 57813 | Thebans? |
| 57813 | Then are you not ashamed that the very damage which you suffer, if he had the power, you dare not seize the moment to inflict on him? |
| 57813 | Then what prevents your being deprived of everything, yea, of the government itself, according to such argument? |
| 57813 | This last word was scarcely out of his mouth when some one cried out:"The Tammany Tiger?" |
| 57813 | This might be aptly answered by putting another question, How did other men become public speakers? |
| 57813 | This right of equality being, then, according to justice and natural equity, a right belonging to all states, when did we give it up? |
| 57813 | To such indignities, O bravest of men, how long will you submit? |
| 57813 | Was I further to see three hundred Athenians perish undeservedly, the city involved in calamity, and the citizens suspicious of one another? |
| 57813 | Was it because the Porcian law forbids it? |
| 57813 | Was it intended to render you indignant at the conspiracy? |
| 57813 | Was it my duty to guard the petty interests of the state, and have sold our main interests like these men? |
| 57813 | Was not the"Lord of life and all the worlds"for thirty years a carpenter at Nazareth? |
| 57813 | Was this the object of my ambition; and is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions? |
| 57813 | Well, what was the result? |
| 57813 | Were we not fighting against that majesty? |
| 57813 | What am I to be? |
| 57813 | What are the causes? |
| 57813 | What are we to think then? |
| 57813 | What are you going to do? |
| 57813 | What assistance in money have you ever given, either to the rich or the poor, out of public spirit or liberality? |
| 57813 | What avails it to have conquered them in the field, if you be overcome by them in your councils? |
| 57813 | What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force? |
| 57813 | What called forth the Licinian law, restricting estates to five hundred acres, but the unbounded desire of enlarging estates? |
| 57813 | What can show more evidently the contempt in which he holds you, or the confidence which he reposes in others? |
| 57813 | What concern, domestic, Hellenic, or foreign, of which you have had the management, has improved under it? |
| 57813 | What did the Tory party do for the colonies? |
| 57813 | What do I mean? |
| 57813 | What do the rebels demand? |
| 57813 | What does the word country signify? |
| 57813 | What embassy or agency is there of yours, by which the reputation of the country has been increased? |
| 57813 | What galleys? |
| 57813 | What helped him then almost to surprise you in a voluntary snare? |
| 57813 | What in the world are you good for? |
| 57813 | What inference can you draw from these facts other than that I am an innocent man? |
| 57813 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 57813 | What is to become of the army? |
| 57813 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 57813 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 57813 | What is to remain American? |
| 57813 | What malice did you bear your fellow citizens? |
| 57813 | What motive could I have had? |
| 57813 | What motive, that even common decency will not allow to be mentioned, is pretended for this female insurrection? |
| 57813 | What states are to secede? |
| 57813 | What succors, what acquisition of good will or credit? |
| 57813 | What terms shall we find, which have not already been exhausted? |
| 57813 | What the Cineian law, concerning gifts and presents, but that the plebeians had become vassals and tributaries to the senate? |
| 57813 | What was the effect of this, men of Athens? |
| 57813 | What was their agreement? |
| 57813 | What would become of Missouri? |
| 57813 | What would they have? |
| 57813 | What, but arguing, some in support of the motion of tribunes; others contending for the repeal of the law? |
| 57813 | What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution? |
| 57813 | What, then, Athenians, when will you act as becomes you? |
| 57813 | What, then, were the statements made by Aeschines, through which everything was lost? |
| 57813 | What, then, will you take? |
| 57813 | What, think you, was the reason? |
| 57813 | When do you shine out? |
| 57813 | When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force? |
| 57813 | When is there to be an end of that unbridled audacity of yours, swaggering about as it does now? |
| 57813 | Where are the men to solve those problems? |
| 57813 | Where is the eagle still to tower?--or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 57813 | Where is the flag of the Republic to remain? |
| 57813 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 57813 | Where is the man that dreads a patriot grave? |
| 57813 | Where is the sting of death when a hero falls for his country? |
| 57813 | Where then is the man who will vote to clear him? |
| 57813 | Where, then, was the imprudence? |
| 57813 | Where? |
| 57813 | Wherein, then, lie the hopes of the masses? |
| 57813 | Who can now wonder, judges, that he deceived me, a private individual, when he so notoriously deluded you all in your common assembly? |
| 57813 | Who could have imagined that four years could make that stupendous difference? |
| 57813 | Who is he that will show his sympathy with crime that shows malice aforethought? |
| 57813 | Who is so foolish-- I beg everybody''s pardon-- as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 57813 | Who that is Greek does not know that they took one Tyrtaeus for their general? |
| 57813 | Who would dare, however, from this, to accuse the people of Athens of a sordid economy? |
| 57813 | Who would not prefer the perils of Evagoras to the lot of those who inherited kingdoms from their fathers? |
| 57813 | Why did you rage with unbridled fury against the state itself?" |
| 57813 | Why did your fathers give to the land her name? |
| 57813 | Why do I mention this? |
| 57813 | Why do I not make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple? |
| 57813 | Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement? |
| 57813 | Why is he then so disquieted? |
| 57813 | Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country? |
| 57813 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 57813 | Why this change? |
| 57813 | Why, could there be greater news than a man of Macedonia subduing Athenians, and directing the affairs of Greece? |
| 57813 | Why, it may be said, do you mention all this now? |
| 57813 | Why, what should I have done? |
| 57813 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Why? |
| 57813 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 57813 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every home? |
| 57813 | Will she join the_ arrondissement_ of the slave states? |
| 57813 | Will the gentleman venture that argument before lawyers? |
| 57813 | Will you behold your villages in flames, and your harvests destroyed? |
| 57813 | Will you die of hunger on the land which your sweat has made fertile? |
| 57813 | Will you look on while the Cossacks of the far North tread under foot the bodies of your fathers, mothers, wives, and children? |
| 57813 | Will you not then punish this scoundrel, now that you have him in your power? |
| 57813 | Will you not, then, awake to action? |
| 57813 | Will you see a part of your fellow citizens sent to the wilds of Siberia, made to serve in the wars of tyrants, or bleed under the murderous knout? |
| 57813 | Would not a man whose life was really upright so speak out; only a knave who assumes the garb of virtue would talk as you do? |
| 57813 | Would she, had our struggle for liberty failed, have considered that we fought for what we believed to be right? |
| 57813 | Would that man ever have had a favorable hope of his own safety, if he had not conceived in his mind a bad opinion of you? |
| 57813 | Would the justice of our opposition have been considered? |
| 57813 | Would ye have the judges set aside a verdict obtained by fair means, and put me a second time in jeopardy of my life for the same offense? |
| 57813 | Yet his proposal appears to me, I will not say cruel( for what can be cruel that is directed against such characters? |
| 57813 | Yet what can be too severe, or too harsh, toward men convicted of such an offence? |
| 57813 | _ Does it consist of force alone?_ No. |
| 57813 | _ From what source is the speaker to take his illustrations?_ From all sources: history, books, his own experience, and, best of all, nature. |
| 57813 | _ How are the contrasts to be brought out?_ By means of inflection and emphasis. |
| 57813 | _ How can this be accomplished?_ By bringing into use all the muscles that act on the lungs, particularly the abdominal muscles and the diaphragm. |
| 57813 | _ How is one to breathe properly?_ By inflating the lungs fully from their base to their apex. |
| 57813 | _ How is one to obtain an effective delivery?_ By close observation, hard study, and diligent practice. |
| 57813 | _ How is the speaker to make the picture so vivid that it will be immediately seen and comprehended by the listener?_ By seeing it himself. |
| 57813 | _ How many forms of contrast are there?_ There are three: the single, the double, and the triple. |
| 57813 | _ How many inflections are there?_ Two. |
| 57813 | _ Is it placed merely on single words?_ No. |
| 57813 | _ Is there any difference as to how the two series should be spoken?_ Yes. |
| 57813 | _ What are they called?_ They are called direct and indirect. |
| 57813 | _ What does the falling inflection signify?_ The falling inflection, in the main, signifies certainty. |
| 57813 | _ What does the rising inflection signify?_ The rising inflection, in the main, signifies uncertainty. |
| 57813 | _ What is a concluding series?_ A series is considered a concluding one when the series is complete with the close of the series. |
| 57813 | _ What is voice?_ Voice is vocalized breath. |
| 57813 | and for what end? |
| 57813 | and for what end? |
| 57813 | and that, at a crisis of such danger to the republic and my own character, I would consult anything rather than my duty and my dignity? |
| 57813 | demanded the angel again,"And it is this that awes thy soul?" |
| 57813 | did you come forward to punish and proclaim what you now charge me with? |
| 57813 | has he_ completely_ done? |
| 57813 | his army deserted? |
| 57813 | his province abandoned? |
| 57813 | or ordered the Manager not to assign them places at the theatre? |
| 57813 | shall he not serve warning to others? |
| 57813 | some man may exclaim; do you move that this be a military fund? |
| 57813 | that by extending clemency to a traitor he will lay himself open to the retribution of heaven? |
| 57813 | that out of pity for Leocrates he will take no pity on himself, when his choice may mean death at the hands of the foe? |
| 57813 | that the consul was plundered and betrayed? |
| 57813 | the holy nature and obligations imposed on him by lot violated? |
| 57813 | was such eloquence directed? |
| 57813 | what ammunition? |
| 57813 | what arsenals? |
| 57813 | what cavalry? |
| 57813 | what repair of walls? |
| 57813 | when? |
| 57813 | which of you is so simple as not to know that the war yonder will soon be here if we are careless? |
| 57813 | will not the judges be influenced by the accusation, by the evidence, by the universal opinion of the Roman people? |
| 57813 | will you die under the exterminating sword of the savage Russians? |
| 12423 | A plurality? |
| 12423 | Against it? |
| 12423 | And what should be done with the freedmen? |
| 12423 | Are the states"sovereign states"? |
| 12423 | Are they still self- evident? |
| 12423 | At Boston? |
| 12423 | At the close of January, 1777, what places were held by the British? |
| 12423 | But the real question was, should slaves who had no vote be counted as a part of the population? |
| 12423 | But what should be done with California and with New Mexico? |
| 12423 | But which of them should be President? |
| 12423 | By Hamilton? |
| 12423 | By whom? |
| 12423 | CHAPTER 26 §§ 276, 277.--_a._ What is meant by the Era of Good Feeling? |
| 12423 | CHAPTER 33 THE COMPROMISE OF 1850[ Sidenote: Should Oregon and Mexican cessions be free soil?] |
| 12423 | Can the taxing power and the legislative power be separated? |
| 12423 | Chase? |
| 12423 | Compromise as to Apportionment.--Should the members of the House of Representatives be distributed among the states according to population? |
| 12423 | Could it not be set aside on the ground that there was no longer a French monarchy? |
| 12423 | Could the Southerners have done otherwise than fire on the flag? |
| 12423 | Could the Spanish war have been avoided? |
| 12423 | Could these states have been neutral? |
| 12423 | Could they have been avoided? |
| 12423 | Did Lee and other officers who resigned necessarily believe in the right of secession? |
| 12423 | Did Mexico begin the war? |
| 12423 | Did a white man in the North and in the South have proportionally the same representation in the House? |
| 12423 | Did the British government act wisely? |
| 12423 | Did the"spoils system"originate with Jackson? |
| 12423 | Do the same objections hold against the present Stamp tax? |
| 12423 | Do the same reasons exist to- day? |
| 12423 | Do we still keep to the Monroe Doctrine in all respects? |
| 12423 | Do you consider such a method wise or not? |
| 12423 | Do you consider such a system better or worse than the Spoils System? |
| 12423 | Do you think his action justifiable? |
| 12423 | Do you think that a President should"reign"? |
| 12423 | Do you think that laws made by a legislature so elected were binding? |
| 12423 | Do you think that railroads should be carried on by the state or by individuals? |
| 12423 | Do you think that roads should be built at national expense? |
| 12423 | Exactly what was the condition as to Cuba? |
| 12423 | Explain carefully the plan of the campaign to Corinth Why was Corinth important? |
| 12423 | For what did Garrison contend, and how did he make his views known? |
| 12423 | For whom would you have voted had you had the right to vote in 1824? |
| 12423 | From what parts of the country did the volunteers come? |
| 12423 | Had sea power been in Southern hands, could the Union have been saved? |
| 12423 | Had slavery disappeared in the North because people thought that it was wrong? |
| 12423 | Had you lived in 1840, for whom would you have voted? |
| 12423 | How and why had the center of population changed since 1791? |
| 12423 | How are Williams''s ideas as to religious freedom regarded now? |
| 12423 | How are manufactures protected? |
| 12423 | How could the Articles of Confederation be amended? |
| 12423 | How did Hamilton set to work to defeat Adams? |
| 12423 | How did Hobson try to prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson oppose the South Carolinians? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson try to ruin the United States Bank? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson try to stop speculation? |
| 12423 | How did Jefferson''s inauguration illustrate his political ideas? |
| 12423 | How did Lee secure the removal of McClellan''s army from the James? |
| 12423 | How did Lee try to compel the withdrawal of Grant? |
| 12423 | How did Parliament punish the colonists of Massachusetts and Boston? |
| 12423 | How did Sherman''s occupation of Raleigh affect Lee? |
| 12423 | How did South Carolina oppose the Act of 1832? |
| 12423 | How did Spain get the Floridas? |
| 12423 | How did Townshend try to raise money? |
| 12423 | How did Whitney''s cotton gin change these conditions? |
| 12423 | How did all these affairs affect the relations between the United States and Great Britain? |
| 12423 | How did he carry it out? |
| 12423 | How did it fit him for this work? |
| 12423 | How did its formation make the election of Polk possible? |
| 12423 | How did some states treat other states? |
| 12423 | How did the British army get to Yorktown? |
| 12423 | How did the Carolina proprietors treat their colonists? |
| 12423 | How did the Compromise postpone the conflict over slavery? |
| 12423 | How did the Cuban rebellion come to an end? |
| 12423 | How did the McCormick reaper solve the difficulty in wheat growing? |
| 12423 | How did the Pequod War affect the colonists on the Connecticut? |
| 12423 | How did the United States acquire Louisiana? |
| 12423 | How did the accession of Charles II affect the colonies? |
| 12423 | How did the battle of Bennington affect the campaign? |
| 12423 | How did the choice of Washington as first President influence popular feeling toward the new government? |
| 12423 | How did the favoring the"pet banks"increase speculation? |
| 12423 | How did the holding these lands benefit the United States? |
| 12423 | How did the king interfere with these claims? |
| 12423 | How did the new government encourage manufacturing? |
| 12423 | How did the new government of England regard Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | How did the repeal of the Sherman Law affect confidence in the future of business? |
| 12423 | How did their action influence the election? |
| 12423 | How did these inventions make large cities possible? |
| 12423 | How did they show their opposition? |
| 12423 | How did they treat American ships? |
| 12423 | How did they treat the Indians? |
| 12423 | How did they try to injure one another? |
| 12423 | How did this act of Napoleon''s set the Monroe Doctrine at defiance? |
| 12423 | How did this expedition affect the later growth of the United States? |
| 12423 | How did this plan differ from the Stamp tax? |
| 12423 | How did this turn the scale of war? |
| 12423 | How do they influence the opinions of the people? |
| 12423 | How does his speech show the increase of the love of the Union? |
| 12423 | How far did he succeed? |
| 12423 | How far has later history proved the truth of his words? |
| 12423 | How had Grant shown his fitness for high command? |
| 12423 | How had Sherman''s victories affected the blockade? |
| 12423 | How had Washington and Adams filled offices? |
| 12423 | How had it fared with Grant? |
| 12423 | How had railroads increased, and what improvements had been made? |
| 12423 | How had the demands of the Southerners concerning slavery increased? |
| 12423 | How had the population of the states changed since 1790? |
| 12423 | How had the question of slavery already divided the country? |
| 12423 | How had the use of steamboats increased? |
| 12423 | How had the war altered Lincoln''s power as President? |
| 12423 | How has machinery influenced the history of the United States? |
| 12423 | How is this right secured to citizens of the United States? |
| 12423 | How must bribery in political life affect a government? |
| 12423 | How was Congress able to pass a bill over the President''s veto? |
| 12423 | How was Jackson fitted to meet difficulties? |
| 12423 | How was Mason and Dixon''s line famous later? |
| 12423 | How was it affected by his death? |
| 12423 | How was it connected with the"spoils system"? |
| 12423 | How was it finally captured? |
| 12423 | How was it known that Jefferson''s election was the wish of the voters? |
| 12423 | How was it proposed to overcome this difficulty? |
| 12423 | How was it regarded by Englishmen? |
| 12423 | How was it settled? |
| 12423 | How was it settled? |
| 12423 | How was its capture accomplished? |
| 12423 | How was slavery as an institution abolished throughout the United States? |
| 12423 | How was the Constitution ratified? |
| 12423 | How was the Emancipation Proclamation justified? |
| 12423 | How was the Republican party formed? |
| 12423 | How was the South dependent upon the North? |
| 12423 | How was the action of the Republicans regarded by Washington? |
| 12423 | How was the dispute finally settled? |
| 12423 | How was the idea of the Association carried out? |
| 12423 | How was the injury to our shipping during the Civil War connected with Great Britain? |
| 12423 | How was the institution of slavery abolished? |
| 12423 | How was the matter finally settled? |
| 12423 | How was the matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was the matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was the news of this affair received in America? |
| 12423 | How was the rebellion suppressed? |
| 12423 | How was this ground hallowed? |
| 12423 | How was this matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was this proposal regarded by Americans? |
| 12423 | How were Roman Catholics treated in England? |
| 12423 | How were the British connected with this Indian trouble? |
| 12423 | How were the slaves contraband? |
| 12423 | How were their hopes disappointed? |
| 12423 | How were these candidates nominated? |
| 12423 | How would this act affect the growth of the colonies? |
| 12423 | How would you have acted had you been a United States officer called to carry out the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 12423 | How would you have voted on this question? |
| 12423 | If a bill is vetoed by the President, how can it still be made a law? |
| 12423 | If such proposals were carried out, what would be the effect on the Union? |
| 12423 | If you had been a Representative in 1824, for whom would you have voted? |
| 12423 | In the United States? |
| 12423 | In what European war were the Swedes and the Dutch engaged? |
| 12423 | In what other question similar to this had South Carolina led? |
| 12423 | In what respects was Jackson fitted for President? |
| 12423 | In what respects was Jackson unlike the early Presidents? |
| 12423 | In what respects were the colonial governments alike? |
| 12423 | In what respects were they unlike? |
| 12423 | In which colony would you have liked to live, and why? |
| 12423 | In whose hands do appointments to federal offices lie? |
| 12423 | Is a stamp tax a good kind of tax? |
| 12423 | Is it better to settle disputes by arbitration or by war? |
| 12423 | Is it still the basis of government? |
| 12423 | Is it the same to- day? |
| 12423 | Is this period more important or less important than the period of war which preceded it? |
| 12423 | Is this wise? |
| 12423 | Of Congress? |
| 12423 | Of Scott''s campaign? |
| 12423 | Of the Supreme Court? |
| 12423 | Of what advantage has the telegraph been to the United States? |
| 12423 | Of what advantage to the South were the negroes? |
| 12423 | Of what use are newspapers? |
| 12423 | Of what value was this region to the United States? |
| 12423 | On America? |
| 12423 | On France? |
| 12423 | On the other colonies? |
| 12423 | On what land did the Swedes settle? |
| 12423 | On what matters did Roger Williams disagree with the rulers of Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | Passage of the Ordinance of 1787.--What should be done with the lands which in this way had come into the possession of the people of all the states? |
| 12423 | Pierce? |
| 12423 | Precisely what is meant by"reconstruction"? |
| 12423 | Should a man be given an office simply because he has helped his party? |
| 12423 | Should city governments be conducted as business enterprises? |
| 12423 | Should it be free soil or should it be slave soil? |
| 12423 | Should the United States be a"world power"? |
| 12423 | Sumner? |
| 12423 | The Independent Treasury System.--What should be done with the government''s money? |
| 12423 | The South? |
| 12423 | The Wilmot Proviso, 1846.--What should be done with Oregon and with the immense territory received from Mexico? |
| 12423 | The mistakes? |
| 12423 | The"stay laws"? |
| 12423 | They were reddish in color and interested Columbus-- for were they not inhabitants of the Far East? |
| 12423 | To how much honor are the Northmen entitled as the discoverers of America? |
| 12423 | To what party did Tyler belong? |
| 12423 | To what was the prosperity of Virginia due? |
| 12423 | To what was the refusal to receive Pinckney equivalent? |
| 12423 | To what was this great success due? |
| 12423 | To whom did Charles give this territory? |
| 12423 | Under the spoils system what would naturally follow? |
| 12423 | Under what conditions were the remaining seceded states readmitted? |
| 12423 | Upon people''s minds? |
| 12423 | Upon the British? |
| 12423 | Upon the growth of cities? |
| 12423 | Upon what would its enforcement depend? |
| 12423 | Was Bacon a rebel? |
| 12423 | Was Douglas a patriot? |
| 12423 | Was Douglas''s declaration in harmony with the decision of the Supreme Court? |
| 12423 | Was Henry''s criticism true? |
| 12423 | Was a slave a person or a thing? |
| 12423 | Was he a traitor? |
| 12423 | Was his inaugural conciliatory to the South? |
| 12423 | Was it true or false? |
| 12423 | Was it wise to have one man in command of all the armies? |
| 12423 | Was it wise to let the Southerners work out their questions for themselves or not? |
| 12423 | Was the South justified in thinking that the North would yield? |
| 12423 | Was the United States Bank like the national banks of the present day? |
| 12423 | Was the burning of the public buildings justifiable? |
| 12423 | Was the doctrine of popular sovereignty necessarily favorable to slavery? |
| 12423 | Was the offer of the British government enough? |
| 12423 | Was the plan a wise one from the British point of view? |
| 12423 | Was the reduction of the navy wise? |
| 12423 | Was the territory Ralegh named Virginia just what is now the state of Virginia? |
| 12423 | Was their action wise? |
| 12423 | Was there any reason for the fear on the part of business men? |
| 12423 | Was there the least injustice in the treatment of Andrà ©? |
| 12423 | Was this a good way to settle important questions? |
| 12423 | Was this bank like one of the national banks of to- day? |
| 12423 | Was this important? |
| 12423 | Were all the Southern whites slave owners? |
| 12423 | Were its principles like or unlike those of the Republican party of Jefferson''s time? |
| 12423 | Were the Massachusetts colonists rebels? |
| 12423 | Were the New England colonies difficult to govern? |
| 12423 | Were the Southern states in any particular danger? |
| 12423 | Were the colonies independent when the Declaration of Independence was adopted? |
| 12423 | Were the harbors well defended? |
| 12423 | Were the people of the South generally in favor of secession? |
| 12423 | Were the years 1857- 61 more or less"critical"than the years 1783- 87? |
| 12423 | Were there any good points in the slave system? |
| 12423 | Were these ideas new? |
| 12423 | What action did Great Britain take? |
| 12423 | What action did President Taylor take? |
| 12423 | What action did the American settlers in California take? |
| 12423 | What action did the British merchants take? |
| 12423 | What action did the government take? |
| 12423 | What advantage has Alaska been to the United States? |
| 12423 | What advantage would the occupation of New York give the British? |
| 12423 | What advantages did it possess for the Spaniards? |
| 12423 | What advantages did the founders of Massachusetts have over those of New Plymouth? |
| 12423 | What advantages had Grant not possessed by McClellan? |
| 12423 | What aid had Great Britain given to the Confederates? |
| 12423 | What are customs duties? |
| 12423 | What are some of the problems now before the American people? |
| 12423 | What are the advantages and disadvantages of a tariff? |
| 12423 | What are the important duties of citizens? |
| 12423 | What are the important points in his Farewell Address? |
| 12423 | What are the three great compromises of the Constitution? |
| 12423 | What arrangements were made for the comfort and health of the people? |
| 12423 | What attitude did California take on the slavery question? |
| 12423 | What attitude had Mexico taken on slavery? |
| 12423 | What attracted the Dutch to the region discovered by Hudson? |
| 12423 | What candidates were named? |
| 12423 | What caused the trouble with the Indians? |
| 12423 | What change in the control of the Senate had taken place? |
| 12423 | What changes did Andros make in New England? |
| 12423 | What changes did William and Mary make in the colonial governments? |
| 12423 | What changes would their admission make in Congress? |
| 12423 | What charges were made against Adams? |
| 12423 | What classes of people were there in Virginia? |
| 12423 | What common interest did all the states have? |
| 12423 | What complaints did the people of Virginia make? |
| 12423 | What compromise did Buchanan suggest? |
| 12423 | What conditions make a large navy necessary? |
| 12423 | What custom was established by these early Presidents? |
| 12423 | What danger is there in such power? |
| 12423 | What declaration was made by the Republican party as to slavery? |
| 12423 | What departments were decided upon? |
| 12423 | What did France lose? |
| 12423 | What did Franklin say about the feeling in the colonies? |
| 12423 | What did Lincoln say about the Union? |
| 12423 | What did Maryland contend? |
| 12423 | What did Seward mean by saying that there was a"higher law"than the Constitution? |
| 12423 | What did Sherman''s army accomplish on its way to the sea? |
| 12423 | What did Spain gain? |
| 12423 | What did Squanto do for the Pilgrims? |
| 12423 | What did he say about slavery? |
| 12423 | What did he think of the Kansas- Nebraska Act? |
| 12423 | What did the British government hope to accomplish in the tea business? |
| 12423 | What did the Stamp Act Congress do? |
| 12423 | What did the allies propose as to America? |
| 12423 | What did the election of Grant show? |
| 12423 | What difference did_ one year_ make in the population of California? |
| 12423 | What difficulties in the United States showed the necessity of a stronger government? |
| 12423 | What dispute had long existed with Great Britain? |
| 12423 | What dispute with Mexico arose? |
| 12423 | What divisions took place in the Democratic party? |
| 12423 | What do Perry''s and McDonough''s victories show? |
| 12423 | What do the existing pueblos teach us about the Indians of Coronado''s time? |
| 12423 | What do you consider the most decisive battle of the war? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Lincoln''s action? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Napoleon''s treatment of the United States? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Sir Thomas Dale? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Weyler''s policy? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the action of the English mill operatives? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the justice of removing Schuyler? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the provision as to debts? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the provision relating to the use of the army? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom and justice of such a plan? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of his actions? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of the compromise as to apportionment? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of the plan? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of this policy? |
| 12423 | What do you think of these suggestions? |
| 12423 | What doctrine did Douglas apply to Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 12423 | What does it show as to Thomas''s ability? |
| 12423 | What does the Senate represent? |
| 12423 | What does the name show? |
| 12423 | What does this show about the feeling of both parties toward the government? |
| 12423 | What effect did it have upon business? |
| 12423 | What effect did the Kansas- Nebraska Act have on the settlement of Kansas? |
| 12423 | What effect did the control of the Mississippi have upon the Confederacy? |
| 12423 | What effect did the_ Monitor- Merrimac_ fight have on McClellan''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What effect did these laws have on Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | What events at first seemed to disprove Franklin''s prophecy? |
| 12423 | What events in any colony have shown that its people desired more liberty? |
| 12423 | What events showed Greene''s foresight? |
| 12423 | What extreme parties were there in the North and the South? |
| 12423 | What fact hindered the growth of cotton on a large scale in colonial times? |
| 12423 | What government did England have after the execution of Charles I? |
| 12423 | What government did the colonies really have? |
| 12423 | What government was formed by them? |
| 12423 | What great change was made by Congress in the Declaration? |
| 12423 | What had Blair done for the Union? |
| 12423 | What had Lincoln said in his inaugural? |
| 12423 | What had been the feeling of most of the colonists toward England? |
| 12423 | What had caused the growth of the Northern cities? |
| 12423 | What had caused the growth of the Northwest? |
| 12423 | What had the Republican party declared about slavery in the states? |
| 12423 | What help did the Southerners hope to obtain from Great Britain and France? |
| 12423 | What important discoveries did Lewis and Clark make? |
| 12423 | What important matters have been definitely settled during the past one hundred years? |
| 12423 | What influence did the telegraph have? |
| 12423 | What influence has the railroad had upon the Union? |
| 12423 | What is a blockade? |
| 12423 | What is a blockade? |
| 12423 | What is a bribe? |
| 12423 | What is a caucus? |
| 12423 | What is a compromise? |
| 12423 | What is a constitution? |
| 12423 | What is a majority? |
| 12423 | What is a privateer? |
| 12423 | What is a rebel? |
| 12423 | What is a veto? |
| 12423 | What is a"despotism"? |
| 12423 | What is a"joint resolution"? |
| 12423 | What is a"party machine"? |
| 12423 | What is an"unfriendly act"? |
| 12423 | What is contraband of war? |
| 12423 | What is declared to be the basis of government? |
| 12423 | What is meant by his"kitchen cabinet"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by saying that Parliament was"the supreme power in the British Empire"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"assumption of the state debts"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"change of base"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"public credit"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"unconditional surrender"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the word"demonetization"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the"Merit System"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the"rising spirit of nationality"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by toleration? |
| 12423 | What is meant by"arbitration"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by"squatter sovereignty"? |
| 12423 | What is sedition? |
| 12423 | What is the Civil Service? |
| 12423 | What is the advantage of such an exhibition? |
| 12423 | What is the case to- day in your own state? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between a national and a federal government? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between a tax laid by a tariff on imported goods and an internal revenue tax? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between internal revenue taxes and customs duties? |
| 12423 | What is the force of the writ of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 12423 | What is the meaning of the phrase"too conspicuous"? |
| 12423 | What is the meaning of the word"Puritan"( see § 43)? |
| 12423 | What is the"supreme law of the land"? |
| 12423 | What is treason? |
| 12423 | What is"reciprocity"? |
| 12423 | What is"tariff reform"? |
| 12423 | What kind of a governor was Stuyvesant? |
| 12423 | What land did Columbus think that he had reached? |
| 12423 | What law had been made as to fugitive slaves? |
| 12423 | What laws were made about the commerce of the colonies? |
| 12423 | What more should have been promised? |
| 12423 | What oath did Lincoln take? |
| 12423 | What oath had the officers of the United States army and navy taken? |
| 12423 | What of its justice? |
| 12423 | What other Italians sailed across the Atlantic before 1500? |
| 12423 | What other colony was united with Connecticut? |
| 12423 | What other states followed South Carolina? |
| 12423 | What party came into power in 1841? |
| 12423 | What places were captured? |
| 12423 | What policy did Horace Greeley uphold? |
| 12423 | What policy did each uphold? |
| 12423 | What position did the Union army keep as regards the Confederates? |
| 12423 | What position does Washington hold in our history? |
| 12423 | What power did the Alien Act give the President? |
| 12423 | What power does the Constitution give Congress over a territory? |
| 12423 | What power had Congress over the mails? |
| 12423 | What power has Congress over the Judiciary? |
| 12423 | What principles did they stand for? |
| 12423 | What privileges did the patroons have? |
| 12423 | What privileges were the settlers to have? |
| 12423 | What promises had the Spaniards made to the Cubans and how had they kept them? |
| 12423 | What quality in Grant was conspicuous at Shiloh? |
| 12423 | What question arose concerning the site of the national capital? |
| 12423 | What reasons did Otis give for his opposition to the writs of assistance? |
| 12423 | What reasons were given for keeping an army in America? |
| 12423 | What resulted from this division? |
| 12423 | What results followed? |
| 12423 | What right had the King of Great Britain to veto a Virginia law? |
| 12423 | What rights did the Supreme Court declare a slave could not possess? |
| 12423 | What scandal arose in connection with the Union Pacific Railway? |
| 12423 | What slave states were not affected by this proclamation? |
| 12423 | What statement did Davis make as to Lincoln? |
| 12423 | What steps had already been taken by Congress toward freeing the slaves? |
| 12423 | What suggestions were made by some in the North for the ending of slavery? |
| 12423 | What territory did England gain in 1763? |
| 12423 | What the House? |
| 12423 | What third party was formed? |
| 12423 | What trouble arose with Maryland about the boundary line? |
| 12423 | What trouble broke out in Cuba? |
| 12423 | What troubles arose in the South? |
| 12423 | What truths are declared to be self- evident? |
| 12423 | What two methods does the Constitution provide for its amendment? |
| 12423 | What two new states were admitted in 1791- 92? |
| 12423 | What two parties were fighting in England? |
| 12423 | What two points were especially emphasized in their constitution? |
| 12423 | What valuable work was done at Valley Forge? |
| 12423 | What view did Webster take? |
| 12423 | What view did she take of slavery? |
| 12423 | What was Bragg''s object in invading Kentucky? |
| 12423 | What was Grant''s wish? |
| 12423 | What was Jefferson''s policy toward expenses? |
| 12423 | What was Johnson''s attitude toward reconstruction? |
| 12423 | What was Lee''s object in invading Pennsylvania? |
| 12423 | What was done with the surplus? |
| 12423 | What was the Force Act? |
| 12423 | What was the Liberty party? |
| 12423 | What was the Massachusetts Circular Letter? |
| 12423 | What was the Sherman Silver Law? |
| 12423 | What was the advantage of having Washington act as President of the Convention? |
| 12423 | What was the cause of Garfield''s murder? |
| 12423 | What was the cause of King Philip''s War? |
| 12423 | What was the chief wish of the Spanish explorers? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of Burgoyne''s surrender on Great Britain? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of St. Leger''s retreat to Canada? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of the blockade on the South? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of this measure? |
| 12423 | What was the effect on Northern opinion of the attack on Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | What was the extent of Oregon in 1845? |
| 12423 | What was the extent of Oregon in 1847? |
| 12423 | What was the force of the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 12423 | What was the force of the Tenure of Office Act, and why was it passed? |
| 12423 | What was the great difference mentioned in § 196? |
| 12423 | What was the great objection to it? |
| 12423 | What was the great question settled by this war? |
| 12423 | What was the great task before the people? |
| 12423 | What was the important work of Madison? |
| 12423 | What was the new point in Monroe''s message? |
| 12423 | What was the object of Burgoyne''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Continental Congress? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Dutch West India Company? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Mayflower Compact? |
| 12423 | What was the plan of Taylor''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What was the real object of Sherman''s march to the sea? |
| 12423 | What was the real significance of Cleveland''s first election? |
| 12423 | What was the reason for the American successes? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Buchanan''s attempt to send supplies to Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Gage''s attempt to seize the arms at Concord? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Hamilton''s intrigues? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Hood''s attacks? |
| 12423 | What was the result of each of these battles? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the battle of the Cowpens? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the declaration as to slaves? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the expedition? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the seizure of the_ Liberty_? |
| 12423 | What was the result of their actions? |
| 12423 | What was the result of these economies? |
| 12423 | What was the result of these wars? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this battle? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this expedition? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this rebellion? |
| 12423 | What was the work of a Committee of Correspondence? |
| 12423 | What was the"Whiskey Ring"? |
| 12423 | What was the"draft,"and why was it necessary? |
| 12423 | What was their attitude on slavery? |
| 12423 | What was their hope in threatening secession? |
| 12423 | What was there peculiar in Lincoln''s election? |
| 12423 | What were Jefferson''s objections to a third term? |
| 12423 | What were Lincoln''s leading characteristics? |
| 12423 | What were Lincoln''s personal views as to slavery? |
| 12423 | What were its advantages? |
| 12423 | What were some of the duties of the President? |
| 12423 | What were the Non- importation agreements? |
| 12423 | What were the Virginia Resolves of 1769? |
| 12423 | What were the advantages of Webster''s"Dictionary"? |
| 12423 | What were the arguments in favor of the extension of slavery? |
| 12423 | What were the chief difficulties in the way of reconstruction? |
| 12423 | What were the chief weaknesses of the Confederation? |
| 12423 | What were the early steamboats like? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of the battle upon the Americans? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of the seizure of Ticonderoga on the siege of Boston? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of this union? |
| 12423 | What were the four most important things in Jefferson''s administrations? |
| 12423 | What were the good points in Jackson''s administration? |
| 12423 | What were the great objections to the New Jersey plan? |
| 12423 | What were the issues in the campaign of 1868? |
| 12423 | What were the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 12423 | What were the results of his treatment of the Indians? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the French alliance? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the battle of Guilford? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the war? |
| 12423 | What were the results of this action? |
| 12423 | What were the results of this invention? |
| 12423 | What were the theories on which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions were based? |
| 12423 | What were the"best roads"in 1800? |
| 12423 | What were the"border states"? |
| 12423 | What were the"tender laws"? |
| 12423 | What work did the Jesuits do for the Indians? |
| 12423 | What would Jackson probably have done had he been President? |
| 12423 | What would be the arguments in Congress for and against this"proviso"? |
| 12423 | What would be the result of a grand march through Georgia to the seacoast, and then northward through the Carolinas to Virginia? |
| 12423 | When and how had Louisiana changed hands since its settlement? |
| 12423 | When did it end? |
| 12423 | When did the Revolution begin? |
| 12423 | When signed? |
| 12423 | When was the Declaration adopted? |
| 12423 | Where did the United States government keep its money? |
| 12423 | Where have we found Madison prominent before? |
| 12423 | Where have you already found the ideas expressed in Calhoun''s_ Exposition_? |
| 12423 | Where is it now? |
| 12423 | Where is the nation''s money kept to- day? |
| 12423 | Where was Fort Duquesne? |
| 12423 | Where was there the greatest density of population? |
| 12423 | Where were the negotiations for peace carried on? |
| 12423 | Which country, England, France, or Spain, had the best claim to the Mississippi valley? |
| 12423 | Which ideas prevail to- day? |
| 12423 | Which method has always been followed? |
| 12423 | Which method is followed to- day? |
| 12423 | Which of these acts was most severe? |
| 12423 | Which of these favored the North? |
| 12423 | Which party would you have joined had you lived then? |
| 12423 | Which side had the greater advantages? |
| 12423 | Which side really won in the Parson''s Cause? |
| 12423 | Who had directed the war before? |
| 12423 | Who should be the Republican standard bearer? |
| 12423 | Who was Charles Lee? |
| 12423 | Who was Mrs. Stowe? |
| 12423 | Who was chosen? |
| 12423 | Who was elected? |
| 12423 | Who was finally chosen? |
| 12423 | Who were nominated? |
| 12423 | Who were some of the important writers? |
| 12423 | Who were the Hessians? |
| 12423 | Who were the candidates for President in 1824? |
| 12423 | Who were the candidates in 1852? |
| 12423 | Who were the leading Republican candidates? |
| 12423 | Who were the leading candidates for the presidency in 1896? |
| 12423 | Who were the"Mugwumps"? |
| 12423 | Who won the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 12423 | Who would be excluded by the Maryland Toleration Act? |
| 12423 | Whose business is it to decide on the constitutionality of a law? |
| 12423 | Why are Lawrence''s words so inspiring? |
| 12423 | Why are such writs prohibited by the Constitution of the United States? |
| 12423 | Why are the Hawaiian Islands important to the United States? |
| 12423 | Why are these steps important? |
| 12423 | Why could he not carry them out? |
| 12423 | Why could not Admiral Dewey remain at Hong Kong? |
| 12423 | Why did Charles and James dislike the growing liberty of the colonies? |
| 12423 | Why did Chase call this bill"a violation of faith"? |
| 12423 | Why did Congress determine to attack Canada? |
| 12423 | Why did Congress give Washington sole direction of the war? |
| 12423 | Why did Connecticut need a charter when she already had a constitution? |
| 12423 | Why did Davis advocate war on Northern soil? |
| 12423 | Why did England wish to conquer New Netherland? |
| 12423 | Why did General Miles land on the southern coast? |
| 12423 | Why did Grant impose trust in him? |
| 12423 | Why did Hamilton want a Bank of the United States? |
| 12423 | Why did Jackson dislike and distrust the United States Bank? |
| 12423 | Why did Lincoln inform the governor of South Carolina of his determination to succor Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | Why did New Jersey and Delaware oppose the Virginia plan? |
| 12423 | Why did Texas wish to join the United States? |
| 12423 | Why did Verrazano explore the northeastern coasts? |
| 12423 | Why did Washington decline a third term? |
| 12423 | Why did colonists come to Pennsylvania? |
| 12423 | Why did he not succeed? |
| 12423 | Why did money become scarce in the summer of 1893? |
| 12423 | Why did not Congress have any real power? |
| 12423 | Why did not the people of New Amsterdam wish to fight the English? |
| 12423 | Why did people wish to buy Western lands? |
| 12423 | Why did she not give more assistance? |
| 12423 | Why did slaveholders feel the need of more slave territory in the Union? |
| 12423 | Why did so many people live near tide water? |
| 12423 | Why did the British attack at this point? |
| 12423 | Why did the British object to the boundary line laid down in the Treaty of 1783? |
| 12423 | Why did the Connecticut people feel the need of one? |
| 12423 | Why did the Democrats nominate Greeley? |
| 12423 | Why did the Dutch East India Company wish a northern route to India? |
| 12423 | Why did the New Haven settlers found a separate colony? |
| 12423 | Why did the Pilgrims come to America? |
| 12423 | Why did the Republicans sympathize with the French Revolution? |
| 12423 | Why did the Southerners object to the admission of Maine? |
| 12423 | Why did the capture of the_ Chesapeake_ cause so much delight in England? |
| 12423 | Why did the colonists refuse to buy the tea? |
| 12423 | Why did the impeachment fail? |
| 12423 | Why did the plan fail? |
| 12423 | Why did the struggle between England and France begin in the Ohio valley? |
| 12423 | Why did the value of paper money keep changing? |
| 12423 | Why did"prices go down with a rush"? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why had Washington and Adams paid them? |
| 12423 | Why had it not been enforced? |
| 12423 | Why had manufacturing received so little attention before the Revolution? |
| 12423 | Why had the control of the House passed to the free states? |
| 12423 | Why had this feeling changed? |
| 12423 | Why had this led to the separation of the West and the East? |
| 12423 | Why had this progress been confined mainly to the North? |
| 12423 | Why is Civil Service Reform so difficult? |
| 12423 | Why is Sir Edwin Sandys regarded as the founder of free government in the English colonies? |
| 12423 | Why is he the greatest of all Americans? |
| 12423 | Why is it called a massacre? |
| 12423 | Why is it deserved? |
| 12423 | Why is it memorable? |
| 12423 | Why is it so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the Connecticut constitution famous? |
| 12423 | Why is the education of our people so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the period covered by this division so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the right of petition so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this Ordinance so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this book so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this chapter called the"Reign of Andrew Jackson"? |
| 12423 | Why should disputes as to elections for President go to the House? |
| 12423 | Why should not steam be used to haul wagons over a railroad? |
| 12423 | Why should slavery be allowed west of the Mississippi River? |
| 12423 | Why should the Southerners have felt so strongly about this election? |
| 12423 | Why should the people have shown loyalty to the states rather than to the United States? |
| 12423 | Why should the speculator get one dollar for that which had cost him only thirty or forty cents? |
| 12423 | Why should these petitions be considered as insulting to slaveholders? |
| 12423 | Why should they not pay a part of the cost of maintaining it? |
| 12423 | Why these? |
| 12423 | Why was Blaine so strongly opposed? |
| 12423 | Why was Cabot''s voyage important? |
| 12423 | Why was Charleston so difficult to capture? |
| 12423 | Why was Chattanooga important? |
| 12423 | Why was France wise to make peace with the United States? |
| 12423 | Why was Harrison chosen President? |
| 12423 | Why was Harrison defeated in 1892? |
| 12423 | Why was Jefferson asked to write the Declaration? |
| 12423 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
| 12423 | Why was Lincoln nominated? |
| 12423 | Why was Lincoln''s death a terrible loss to the South? |
| 12423 | Why was McClellan placed in command of the Army of the Potomac? |
| 12423 | Why was Mrs. Hutchinson expelled from Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | Why was Petersburg important? |
| 12423 | Why was Washington appointed to chief command? |
| 12423 | Why was Washington"stiff and aristocratic"? |
| 12423 | Why was a Navy Department necessary? |
| 12423 | Why was an attempt for a higher tariff made in 1828? |
| 12423 | Why was he unpopular? |
| 12423 | Why was it a failure? |
| 12423 | Why was it difficult for the government to carry on its business without a bank or a treasury? |
| 12423 | Why was it fought so bitterly? |
| 12423 | Why was it important south of this line? |
| 12423 | Why was it important? |
| 12423 | Why was it important? |
| 12423 | Why was it necessary for Lincoln to follow Northern sentiment? |
| 12423 | Why was it passed? |
| 12423 | Why was it unsuccessful? |
| 12423 | Why was its position important? |
| 12423 | Why was not the North united upon this war? |
| 12423 | Why was opposition to the nomination of Grant so strong? |
| 12423 | Why was silver demonetized? |
| 12423 | Why was slavery no longer of importance north of this line? |
| 12423 | Why was the Association so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the Holy Alliance formed? |
| 12423 | Why was the New World called America and not Columbia? |
| 12423 | Why was the North growing rich faster than the South? |
| 12423 | Why was the Shenandoah Valley so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the appointment of Clay a mistake? |
| 12423 | Why was the battle so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the change made in 1850 so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the colony prosperous? |
| 12423 | Why was the conquest of Vicksburg so difficult? |
| 12423 | Why was the destruction of the tea at Boston necessary? |
| 12423 | Why was the difference so great? |
| 12423 | Why was the effect of these victories so great? |
| 12423 | Why was the founding of William and Mary College important? |
| 12423 | Why was the navy better prepared for war than the army? |
| 12423 | Why was the question about the territories so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the scene of action transferred to the South? |
| 12423 | Why was the slavery contest"irrepressible"? |
| 12423 | Why was the voyage of the_ Oregon_ important? |
| 12423 | Why was there a conflict over the clause as to commerce? |
| 12423 | Why was there a dispute about the election of 1876? |
| 12423 | Why was there little question whether Oregon would be slave or free? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much bribery and corruption at this time? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much confusion in the army? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much opposition to Grant''s reëlection? |
| 12423 | Why was there such hesitation in the North? |
| 12423 | Why was this change so important? |
| 12423 | Why was this discovery of importance? |
| 12423 | Why was this doctrine so dangerous? |
| 12423 | Why were not more soldiers sent to McClellan? |
| 12423 | Why were the American people on the Atlantic seacoast alarmed? |
| 12423 | Why were the British attacks directed against these three portions of the country? |
| 12423 | Why were the Southerners so afraid of any discussion of slavery? |
| 12423 | Why were the Southerners so alarmed by Nat Turner''s Rebellion? |
| 12423 | Why were the Spaniards poor neighbors? |
| 12423 | Why were the Virginians so divided? |
| 12423 | Why were the elections of 1866 important? |
| 12423 | Why were the people of South Carolina so opposed to any limitation of slavery? |
| 12423 | Why were the protective tariffs of no benefit to the Southerners? |
| 12423 | Why were the seizures of Cairo and Paducah and the battle of Mill Springs important? |
| 12423 | Why were the soldiers needed after Dewey''s victory? |
| 12423 | Why were the soldiers stationed at New York? |
| 12423 | Why were there no executions for treason at the close of the Civil War? |
| 12423 | Why were there so few large cities in the slave states? |
| 12423 | Why were there so many loyalists? |
| 12423 | Why were these views opposed in the North? |
| 12423 | Why were they passed? |
| 12423 | Why were they so successful? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | With what result? |
| 12423 | With what result? |
| 12423 | Would Washington have accepted the title of king? |
| 12423 | Would a state be likely to nullify an act of Congress now? |
| 12423 | Would it not then be fair for the people of the United States as a whole to pay them? |
| 12423 | Would not this unopposed march show the people of the North, of the South, and of Europe that further resistance was useless? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What matters occupied the attention of the people? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What people in the United States would welcome the purchase of Florida? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What propositions were made by the Hartford Convention? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What work did the privateers do? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why did not this success of the Americans have more effect on the peace negotiations? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why is it called the Second War of Independence? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why was the news of the treaty so long in reaching Washington? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What does this section show you as to Jackson''s character? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What shows the sudden increase in Western migration? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What was settled by the war? |
| 12423 | _ c._ Why did Washington issue the Proclamation of Neutrality? |
| 12423 | _ c._ Why were the free states gaining faster than the slave states? |
| 12423 | c. What is meant by the statement that"he took possession"of the new land? |
| 12423 | c. What is sea- power? |
| 12423 | c. What other band of Spaniards nearly approached Coronado''s men? |
| 12423 | c. What portions of the world were known to Europeans in 1490? |
| 12423 | d. What effect did the defeat of Spain have upon_ our_ history? |
| 12423 | d. What other places were explored by the Spaniards? |
| 12423 | d. What reason had the Spaniards for attacking the French? |
| 12423 | voted? |
| 12423 | voted? |
| 12423 | § 106.--What colonies claimed land west of the Alleghany Mountains? |
| 12423 | § 273.--_a._ Why was so little advance made at first toward a treaty of peace? |
| 12423 | § 274.--_a._ Were the Federalists or the Republicans more truly the national party? |
| 12423 | § 280.--_a._ Why was Florida a danger to the United States? |
| 12423 | § 333.--How did the Mexicans regard the admission of Texas? |
| 12423 | §§ 271, 272.--_a._ Why were most of the naval conflicts during the first year of the war? |
| 12423 | §§ 376, 377.--_a_ Could one state dissolve the Union? |
| 12423 | §§ 394, 395.--_a_ Why did Lee invade Maryland? |
| 42925 | A King to check or hinder us in our rights? 42925 A King?" |
| 42925 | A credit? |
| 42925 | A fort at the Prairie? |
| 42925 | A thousand people? 42925 Am I your wife?" |
| 42925 | An interpreter? |
| 42925 | An''now who be ye, an''whar are ye from? |
| 42925 | And Vigo? 42925 And beyond?" |
| 42925 | And can you go? |
| 42925 | And did they open their ears? |
| 42925 | And did you name a river for Sacajawea, too? |
| 42925 | And do we not all swear by the King? |
| 42925 | And does he yet live? |
| 42925 | And have you any kine- pox? 42925 And have you never served in the field?" |
| 42925 | And have_ you_ no word of yourself or of Kentucky? |
| 42925 | And my Mandan? |
| 42925 | And pray, when will that be? |
| 42925 | And related to all those great people? |
| 42925 | And so the Spaniards have come to terms? |
| 42925 | And the Pawnees? |
| 42925 | And the land? |
| 42925 | And was Cresap guilty? |
| 42925 | And was that when the Spanish lady was here? |
| 42925 | And was your father a chief, and your father''s father? |
| 42925 | And what are these bills for? |
| 42925 | And what became of her finally? |
| 42925 | And what has William been doing? |
| 42925 | And what have you learned? |
| 42925 | And what have you named the young soldier? |
| 42925 | And what if England wins? |
| 42925 | And what is the news from Virginia? |
| 42925 | And what makes your hair so white? |
| 42925 | And where? |
| 42925 | And whom shall we call Father, the British at Malden or the Americans at St. Louis? 42925 And will the Americans not trade?" |
| 42925 | And will you join them? |
| 42925 | And will you march with the minute men? |
| 42925 | And will you not come to my father''s house? |
| 42925 | And you are no longer in the army? |
| 42925 | And you call us lily flowers? |
| 42925 | And your great brother, George Rogers Clark? |
| 42925 | And, sir, may I lead that exploration? |
| 42925 | Any more of ye? |
| 42925 | Any settlers comin''? 42925 Are you an officer?" |
| 42925 | Are you my husband? |
| 42925 | Boone? 42925 Boundaries?" |
| 42925 | But Colonel Clark said the weather was warm? |
| 42925 | But whom can we send on such a monumental enterprise? |
| 42925 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 42925 | Can not provision be made to better their condition? 42925 Can they have spanned the ravine in this brief time?" |
| 42925 | Can we make one? |
| 42925 | Can you refute the charge? |
| 42925 | Captinne, you remember w''en we reach de rivers and you knew not which to follow? 42925 Clark, the invincible, where is he?" |
| 42925 | Colonel Clark? 42925 Come you alone?" |
| 42925 | Congress? |
| 42925 | De country? 42925 Deed not de great Napoleon guarantee our leebertee?" |
| 42925 | Departed? 42925 Did he intend to do it?" |
| 42925 | Did he not in the late war deal severely with the hostile tribes? 42925 Did that prevent Governor Hamilton from sending an armed force of British and Indians to besiege Boonsboro?" |
| 42925 | Did you get the powder? |
| 42925 | Did you not say the conquerors of Vincennes waded through the drowned lands in February? |
| 42925 | Did you sign? |
| 42925 | Do you make gunpowder of them? 42925 Do you remember, Dan,"Phillips would say,"when we had you prisoner at Detroit? |
| 42925 | Do you see that high, narrow, rocky island at the head of the rapids? 42925 Do you see those hunters?" |
| 42925 | Do you stand for France, revolution and infidelity? |
| 42925 | Do you take us for savages? |
| 42925 | Do you think Americans would strip women and children and take the bread out of their mouths? 42925 Do you think I can take Detroit?" |
| 42925 | Does he want you to lead an exploring party to the Pacific Ocean? |
| 42925 | Does not the fame of your youthful achievements linger yet around the woods of Monticello? 42925 Done? |
| 42925 | Done? 42925 For are not our messengers coming?" |
| 42925 | For why? 42925 Franklin a great orator? |
| 42925 | From the south? 42925 General Clark seized Spanish goods?" |
| 42925 | Go back now? 42925 Go? |
| 42925 | God knows we would help you if we could, but how do we even know that Kentucky will belong to us? 42925 Going? |
| 42925 | Has he no recognition? |
| 42925 | Have they wigwams and much buffalo? |
| 42925 | Have you found us a tract? |
| 42925 | Have you heard of John Jacob Astor? |
| 42925 | Have you spoken thus to all the tribes? |
| 42925 | Here, Sacajawea, does this belong to your people? |
| 42925 | Hey and away, and what news? |
| 42925 | His boats passed in safety, why not ours? |
| 42925 | How could he do that? |
| 42925 | How did it happen? |
| 42925 | How did you dress this sausage so quick, Charboneau? 42925 How did you escape?" |
| 42925 | How many chiefs will accompany us to Washington? |
| 42925 | How many of the Clackamas nation? |
| 42925 | How many of you can stay with me? |
| 42925 | How much do I owe ye? |
| 42925 | How much money do you think it would take? |
| 42925 | How much will you pay for the whole province? |
| 42925 | How old are you? |
| 42925 | How? 42925 Hull surrendered?" |
| 42925 | Hull? |
| 42925 | I hope my son has been a credit to his country? |
| 42925 | Is he a chief? 42925 Is it not dangerous to invade the Shawnee country?" |
| 42925 | Is it, really, now? 42925 Is our fur trade to be cut off by these beggarly rebels and Spaniards? |
| 42925 | Is there any hope there? 42925 Is this the young Virginian that is sending home all the western Governors?" |
| 42925 | Jefferson-- bought New Orleans? 42925 Kenton? |
| 42925 | Land, mother? 42925 Let me fight with you?" |
| 42925 | Mackinac? 42925 Marie, Marie Antoinette,--did she not use her influence in behalf of Franklin''s mission to secure the acknowledgment of American independence? |
| 42925 | May I have your portrait as a typical handsome American? |
| 42925 | May I stay for the night? |
| 42925 | Miss Judy? |
| 42925 | Money? 42925 Move Boone and Kenton and Logan back?" |
| 42925 | My boy- brother in the hands of those monsters? |
| 42925 | My father,said Wabasha,"what is this I see on the floor before me? |
| 42925 | My pretty cousin going to marry that ugly man? |
| 42925 | Napoleon? 42925 Now what shall you do with me?" |
| 42925 | Now who will go with me? |
| 42925 | Now, in case we never reach the United States,said Lewis,"what then?" |
| 42925 | Of what use are beaver? |
| 42925 | Patterick Hennery? 42925 Peace?" |
| 42925 | Prairie du Chien lost? 42925 Retreat?" |
| 42925 | Rising Moose? |
| 42925 | Science, did you say? 42925 See de colour? |
| 42925 | Shall I become an Arnold and give up my country? 42925 Shall we accept the missionaries? |
| 42925 | Shall we be butchered by the Sacs? |
| 42925 | Shall we expel these American traders from the North Pacific? |
| 42925 | Shall we listen to Tecumseh? |
| 42925 | Shall we submit? 42925 Slavery in Missouri?" |
| 42925 | So remote a frontier? 42925 Son of Boone, de great hunter? |
| 42925 | Take it, man? 42925 Tecumseh? |
| 42925 | The Americans taken San Loui''? |
| 42925 | The Assembly adjourned? 42925 The Big Knives?" |
| 42925 | The Cherokees sold Kentucky? 42925 The English? |
| 42925 | The nature of the Insurrection? |
| 42925 | The precious pier glass my dead mother brought over from France? 42925 The son of Governor Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, did you say?" |
| 42925 | They are going to meet in Williamsburg, eh? 42925 Those Bostonians, are they undermining our trade in furs with China?" |
| 42925 | To the disadvantage of the whites? 42925 Travel by night? |
| 42925 | Traveller''s Rist, is it? |
| 42925 | Uncle Clark, when did you first have this carriage? 42925 Virginia is straining every nerve to help Washington; how can she be expected to waste gunpowder on Kentucky?" |
| 42925 | Wapato? 42925 War with England is inevitable; shall we be able to defend Louisiana? |
| 42925 | Warm, did you say? 42925 We haf a stockade, you note it? |
| 42925 | Well, Pompey, did you overtake Colonel Tarleton? |
| 42925 | Well, sirrah, did you get the powder? |
| 42925 | What Kaintucke? |
| 42925 | What accident has happened to your hand? |
| 42925 | What are you doing? |
| 42925 | What can have become of Richard? |
| 42925 | What can it be? |
| 42925 | What did he say? |
| 42925 | What did he use? |
| 42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did we find? |
| 42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did you find?" |
| 42925 | What do they say? |
| 42925 | What do they say? |
| 42925 | What do you mean? |
| 42925 | What does it matter to those people beyond the Alleghanies? 42925 What does it mean?" |
| 42925 | What ees wanted? |
| 42925 | What for? |
| 42925 | What has become of my captured Governors? |
| 42925 | What have we learned? 42925 What have you done?" |
| 42925 | What is Tecumseh doing? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is that noise at the river? |
| 42925 | What is the cause of your war? |
| 42925 | What is the matter? |
| 42925 | What is this I hear of those Bostonians? |
| 42925 | What is your plan? |
| 42925 | What luck? |
| 42925 | What news of the winter? |
| 42925 | What next, massa? |
| 42925 | What now will you have? |
| 42925 | What shall we give to you? |
| 42925 | What was it that defeated us? 42925 What wicked design have they on our country?" |
| 42925 | What will Congress do? |
| 42925 | What will Kentucky do? |
| 42925 | What will you pay for all Louisiana? |
| 42925 | What wish you? |
| 42925 | What would I have done with the Queen? |
| 42925 | What, Edmund gone, too? |
| 42925 | What, Hunt who kept an Indian shop here on the Rue? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What?" |
| 42925 | When did they shoot at your man? |
| 42925 | When did they start? |
| 42925 | Where are you going, now? |
| 42925 | Where are you going? |
| 42925 | Where do they hide themselves all winter? 42925 Where do you come from and what business have you here?" |
| 42925 | Where from? 42925 Where is Captain Lewis?" |
| 42925 | Where is Patrick Gass? |
| 42925 | Where is my old friend, Daniel Boone? |
| 42925 | Where is my powder? 42925 Where is our national honour? |
| 42925 | Where is the garrison? 42925 Where is your master? |
| 42925 | Where you come from? |
| 42925 | Which is the true Missouri? |
| 42925 | Which way did he go? |
| 42925 | White men, did you say? 42925 Who are these traders?" |
| 42925 | Who commands at Cahokia? |
| 42925 | Who could have brought this letter? |
| 42925 | Who gave you leave to hunt on Osage lands? |
| 42925 | Who has suffered more for the King than we self- same Cavaliers, we who have given Virginia her most honourable name--''The Old Dominion''? 42925 Who is Black Hawk?" |
| 42925 | Who owned the peltries the Osages took? |
| 42925 | Who, then? |
| 42925 | Why are we safe from Bonaparte? |
| 42925 | Why did the Indians fall upon us while the Governor sat in the Shawnee towns? |
| 42925 | Why did you go to war? |
| 42925 | Why do n''t he go? |
| 42925 | Why do you go into the wilderness? |
| 42925 | Why do you live so isolated? |
| 42925 | Why have you disobeyed my orders? |
| 42925 | Why is my lord safe in the enemy''s country? |
| 42925 | Why need we fear? 42925 Why not let us fight?" |
| 42925 | Why should it not continue over the old Detroit trail to Montreal? |
| 42925 | Why these fortifications, these bastions and stone towers? |
| 42925 | Why, then, do you interrupt it? |
| 42925 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 42925 | Why? |
| 42925 | Will anything short of the complete conquest of the Canadas enable us to prevent their influence on our Indians? |
| 42925 | Will it dismember the Union for the Louisianians to break their fetter from Spain and thereby give us a market clear of duty? 42925 Will the gorge break?" |
| 42925 | Will you command the army at Detroit? |
| 42925 | Will you do that? |
| 42925 | William, have you brought the mulberry cuttings? |
| 42925 | William, have you the catalpa seeds? |
| 42925 | You laugh? |
| 42925 | You? 42925 _ Kah mesika Illahee?_--Where is your country?" |
| 42925 | _ Katah mesika chaco?_inquired Captain Lewis. |
| 42925 | _What river is this, Dorion?" |
| 42925 | About eighteen? |
| 42925 | Again Lewis put the question,"What stream, Dorion?" |
| 42925 | An attack? |
| 42925 | And Arnold? |
| 42925 | And Fanny? |
| 42925 | And Menard''s? |
| 42925 | And again in the Autumn,--"What is it?" |
| 42925 | And by means of a_ Clark_ at that? |
| 42925 | And is this to be the end of all our fought- for liberty, that Napoleon should rule America?" |
| 42925 | And that diaphanous cloud,--was it a dress? |
| 42925 | And the beautiful Donna De Leyba? |
| 42925 | And what do you say of the Osage lands? |
| 42925 | And who can tell it? |
| 42925 | And who is to pay the bills incurred in the Illinois conquest? |
| 42925 | And who swore better by the King? |
| 42925 | And why should he not? |
| 42925 | And yet Wabasha, dignified and of superior understanding, when asked,"Wabasha? |
| 42925 | Are not our relation wit de Indian friendly? |
| 42925 | Are we not Americans?" |
| 42925 | Are you going to build?" |
| 42925 | As Washington went forty years before to inquire of the French,"Why are you building forts on the Ohio?" |
| 42925 | Bones? |
| 42925 | But Virginia, bankrupt, impoverished, prostrate, answered only,--"We have given you land warrants, what more can you ask?" |
| 42925 | But from what old treasure stores did those girls bring garments, homespun and new and woolly and warm, prepared against this day of reunion? |
| 42925 | But how could that be when Milly married while Meriwether was away soldiering on the Ohio? |
| 42925 | But the Donna? |
| 42925 | But the chief asked me,''Can ye run fast?'' |
| 42925 | But what could she do? |
| 42925 | But when did George Rogers Clark ever stop to eat when there was fighting on hand? |
| 42925 | But where was Dunmore? |
| 42925 | By what right does he speak?" |
| 42925 | Can genius surmount destitution? |
| 42925 | Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins? |
| 42925 | Can you fit me out in the name of Virginia?" |
| 42925 | Can you help?" |
| 42925 | Close the Mississippi for twenty- five years as a price of commercial advantage on the Atlantic coast? |
| 42925 | Could I have done with less? |
| 42925 | Could he dream what destruction lay in their course? |
| 42925 | Could he hold the lawless West? |
| 42925 | Could he then foresee that Judith would become his wife, or that the verdant Judith Basin would be the last retreat of the buffalo? |
| 42925 | Could it be possible that the Governor meant all these fine phrases? |
| 42925 | Could it have been a corrupted tradition of the crucifixion of Christ? |
| 42925 | Could such a prize be foregone for any defect of eyesight? |
| 42925 | De cannon at gates? |
| 42925 | Did he cast regretful eyes this way? |
| 42925 | Did he commit suicide in a moment of aberration, or was he foully murdered by an unknown hand on that 11th of October, 1809? |
| 42925 | Did he hope yet to win consent to his marriage with Louisa? |
| 42925 | Did not Patrick Henry''s father drink the King''s health at the head of his regiment? |
| 42925 | Did some poor stranded mariner teach the savage this semi- civilised architecture, or was it evolved by his own genius? |
| 42925 | Did the Spaniard still hope to stay? |
| 42925 | Did you say the Virginians had come?" |
| 42925 | Do they preserve you from sickness? |
| 42925 | Do they serve you beyond the grave?" |
| 42925 | Do you ask? |
| 42925 | Do you recall his thoughtfulness in sending for our horses when we feared they might be stolen? |
| 42925 | Had he not from childhood obeyed John Clark''s command,"Look after your young master"? |
| 42925 | Had he not led rangers from Fairfax''s lodge to the farthest edge of Bottetourt? |
| 42925 | Had not the Shawnees harried his border for years? |
| 42925 | Had some Spanish sailor told of a shore"like his own green Arragon"? |
| 42925 | Had they brought back gold then what might have been the effect upon the restless, heaving East? |
| 42925 | Hamilton, with the blood of many a borderer on his head,--what had he to hope? |
| 42925 | He had lately purchased a three- and- a- half arpent piece of land north of St. Louis for a home for his mother,--or was it for Maria? |
| 42925 | He was locally regarded as a great literary man, for had not the journals of his expedition been given to the world? |
| 42925 | His village? |
| 42925 | How can that be?" |
| 42925 | How could boats be made to go against the current? |
| 42925 | How could they withstand the onslaught of Hamilton and his artillery? |
| 42925 | How did you come?" |
| 42925 | How long since they burned our boats and cargoes at Fort Bellevue? |
| 42925 | How much more remained to conquer? |
| 42925 | How old were you then? |
| 42925 | How soon might the theatre of action come over the sea? |
| 42925 | How would you like to lead such a party? |
| 42925 | I dislike old John Clark? |
| 42925 | II_ THE CLARK HOME_"What do you see, William?" |
| 42925 | IX_ THE ROMANCE OF THE MANDANS_"What will they find?" |
| 42925 | IX_ TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG_"_ Bon jour_, Ms''ieu, you want to know where dat Captinne?" |
| 42925 | If she died who would unlock the Gates of the Mountains? |
| 42925 | Is he to control us also?" |
| 42925 | Is he well and enjoying the fruits of his valour?" |
| 42925 | Is that the boom of distant cannon? |
| 42925 | Is that true?" |
| 42925 | Is that why people call our George the''Washington of the West''?" |
| 42925 | Is this all you promised at the beginning of the war? |
| 42925 | It was a dastardly deed, but what arm had yet compassed the lawless frontier? |
| 42925 | Judith, did you say? |
| 42925 | Kentucky, even Pittsburg, looked for an immediate savage inundation,--for was not all that misty West full of warriors? |
| 42925 | Louis?" |
| 42925 | May I inquire whence you come?" |
| 42925 | Must Kentucky lie still and be scalped?" |
| 42925 | Now what can be done?" |
| 42925 | Of all men in the world why should Meriwether Lewis commit suicide? |
| 42925 | Paint my pictur''?" |
| 42925 | Patterick Hennery? |
| 42925 | Pierre Cruzatte was near- sighted and one- eyed, but what of that? |
| 42925 | Pittsburg? |
| 42925 | See it boil and roll?" |
| 42925 | Shall I, a private individual?" |
| 42925 | Shall we hearken to their teaching?" |
| 42925 | Should that dismay a trader?" |
| 42925 | Starving did you say? |
| 42925 | That same old yarn to frighten the people? |
| 42925 | The Indian? |
| 42925 | The Sioux? |
| 42925 | The Virginians? |
| 42925 | The battle of Point Pleasant? |
| 42925 | The frontiersman? |
| 42925 | The owl inquired,"Who? |
| 42925 | The scintillating blue eyes burned with an inward light, emitting fire, as Patrick Henry leaned to inquire,"What would you do in case of a repulse?" |
| 42925 | The young commandant read and bowed his head,--was it a moment of irresolution? |
| 42925 | Then turning to his brother,"Do you remember Pierre Drouillard, the Frenchman that saved Kenton? |
| 42925 | Then what bulwark will you have to shield you from the savages? |
| 42925 | They were pleased to hear of your safe return...."As to Napoleon... the news of his having abdicated the throne--""Napoleon abdicated?" |
| 42925 | To the sources of the Mississippi? |
| 42925 | Twenty- five years must we be cut off when the Wilderness Road is thronged with packtrains, when the Ohio is black with flatboats? |
| 42925 | Twenty- five years when our grain is rotting? |
| 42925 | Two bobs and a flirt in the dirty Missouri?" |
| 42925 | Very often the Captains caught themselves asking:"Charboneau, when will dinner be ready?" |
| 42925 | Wabasha, the Sioux, and Matchekewis--""How do you know?" |
| 42925 | Wapato?" |
| 42925 | Was Jefferson thinking of those days when George Rogers Clark gave drafts on New Orleans for the conquest of Illinois? |
| 42925 | Was he killed by the Indians, or was he drowned? |
| 42925 | Was it a beginning of that strange new malady that by the next Spring had grown into a devouring plague,--the dreaded Asiatic cholera? |
| 42925 | Was it because he bore the name of Clark? |
| 42925 | Was not France our friend in the time of trouble?" |
| 42925 | Was that the woodpecker? |
| 42925 | Weeks before, when the land was ringing with his valour, the President had congratulated him and asked,"Do you remember me?" |
| 42925 | Well, where have you been? |
| 42925 | Were they not next- door neighbours, hobnobbing over the fence as it were? |
| 42925 | What Governor before ever lost his head on such a charge? |
| 42925 | What are your defences?" |
| 42925 | What arrangement did you make with the Foxes about boundaries?" |
| 42925 | What did the Governor do? |
| 42925 | What did they trade at the Saskatchewan? |
| 42925 | What does the Governor mean? |
| 42925 | What does this mean?" |
| 42925 | What had happened? |
| 42925 | What has Congress? |
| 42925 | What hope with a foreign nation at our gates? |
| 42925 | What if he had won Rebecca? |
| 42925 | What little bird whispered"Oregon"in Carver''s ear? |
| 42925 | What news?" |
| 42925 | What shall we have left?" |
| 42925 | What was he saying? |
| 42925 | What was he trying to do? |
| 42925 | What?" |
| 42925 | What?" |
| 42925 | When before had Wabasha stood? |
| 42925 | When was it new?" |
| 42925 | Where are those promises you made? |
| 42925 | Where are you going?" |
| 42925 | Where do they think we are going to pen our people? |
| 42925 | Where do they think we are going to ship our produce? |
| 42925 | Where have you been? |
| 42925 | Where is the Governor?" |
| 42925 | Where lay that line? |
| 42925 | Where was Joshua Grinder? |
| 42925 | Where was Neely himself? |
| 42925 | Where were those servants? |
| 42925 | Which was preferable, the tyranny of kings or the Indian firestake? |
| 42925 | Who better than Clark knew the border and the Indian? |
| 42925 | Who but chiefs should visit there? |
| 42925 | Who can tell? |
| 42925 | Who could say at what hour the waters would resound with their whoops? |
| 42925 | Who has told it? |
| 42925 | Who is right and who is wrong? |
| 42925 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 42925 | Who knows what Clark would have called warm weather in February? |
| 42925 | Who knows what fortune may do for you?" |
| 42925 | Who shall refuse us? |
| 42925 | Who shall relieve our distresses?" |
| 42925 | Who then shall pay it but Congress? |
| 42925 | Who? |
| 42925 | Who?" |
| 42925 | Why, instead of peaceably following the game and providing for your families, do you send out war parties to destroy each other? |
| 42925 | Why, of all that army, had Wayne chosen the young lieutenant of the Fourth Sub- Legion for this errand? |
| 42925 | Will Americans endure that? |
| 42925 | Will Black Hawk apply that spark? |
| 42925 | Will these presents pay for the men we lost? |
| 42925 | Will you march with us on New Orleans?" |
| 42925 | Will you not command of both side de river? |
| 42925 | Will_ they_ find the Shining Mountains and the River of the West? |
| 42925 | With an armed boat?" |
| 42925 | Would Canada now be a peaceful sister of the States? |
| 42925 | Would he be apt to let the United States get ahead of him? |
| 42925 | Would he survive a winter among the Blackfeet? |
| 42925 | Would they not act as a barrier to tribes more remote? |
| 42925 | XI_ A PRISONER OF WAR_"A prisoner of war? |
| 42925 | are ye going to run aff and leave me all to mesilf?" |
| 42925 | bought the Mississippi? |
| 42925 | bought the entire boundless West?" |
| 42925 | going to war?" |
| 42925 | he cried,"and be the divil, will yez try to make sport of mesilf?" |
| 42925 | still hope to conquer America? |
| 42925 | who cud tek cah o''Mars Clahk so well as old Yawk?" |
| 5775 | Is such a life eligible? |
| 5775 | It is luxury which upholds states? |
| 5775 | What is meant by''rationally''? |
| 5775 | [ Footnote: Tolstoy, What Shall We Do Then? 5775 ''Happy,''my brother? 5775 ( 1) How can we know what is the will of God except by considering what makes for human welfare? 5775 ( 2) And what criterion should we have to judge what is virtuous? 5775 ( 6) Finally, we may ask of every proposed line of conduct, what will be its worth to us in memory? 5775 ( or What to Do?)] 5775 ( or, What To Do?) 5775 1Is divorce morally justifiable? 5775 ? |
| 5775 | ALTEBNATIVE THEORIES... Is morality"categorical,"beyond need of justification? |
| 5775 | ARE votes for women worth the similar evils which British suffragettes are drifting into? |
| 5775 | And how shall we decide what is the best way? |
| 5775 | And how shall we define virtue? |
| 5775 | And how shall we define virtue? |
| 5775 | And if a man feels no such"categorical imperative,"how can you prove to him it is there? |
| 5775 | And may not he be justly deemed a fool who says that these pairs of pleasures are respectively alike?" |
| 5775 | And that, therefore, morality itself would be the danger of dangers?" |
| 5775 | And the problem, Which solutionis better? |
| 5775 | And what else can welfare ultimately be but happiness? |
| 5775 | And why? |
| 5775 | And will those irritating acts actually forward their cause, or tend to bring about a revulsion of feeling? |
| 5775 | Are altruistic impulses always right? |
| 5775 | Are altruistic impulses always right? |
| 5775 | Are competitive athletics desirable? |
| 5775 | Are competitive athletics desirable? |
| 5775 | Are n''t you?" |
| 5775 | Are pleasures and pains incommensurable? |
| 5775 | Are pleasures and pains incommensurable? |
| 5775 | Are some pleasures worthier than others? |
| 5775 | Are some pleasures worthier than others? |
| 5775 | Are the rich justified in living in luxury? |
| 5775 | Are the rich justified in living in luxury? |
| 5775 | Are their fears well founded? |
| 5775 | Are there not other things to be considered besides happiness? |
| 5775 | BUT YOU HAVE NONE TO SHOW... And have you not a similar way of speaking about pain? |
| 5775 | Because he is stronger, and can reward or punish? |
| 5775 | But how do we know that it is good unless we have some deeper criterion to judge it by? |
| 5775 | But how should we WISH others to act in the given situation? |
| 5775 | But if that enthusiasm be challenged, how shall we justify it? |
| 5775 | But if the deliverances of different men''s consciences conflict, how shall we know which to trust? |
| 5775 | But is it necessary to destroy this splendidly efficient concentration of industry in order to avoid its evils? |
| 5775 | But is it, any more than that, the ULTIMATE JUSTIFICATION of morality? |
| 5775 | But is that connection a mere accident? |
| 5775 | But is this so? |
| 5775 | But perhaps some of thy active powers will be hindered? |
| 5775 | But something external will stand in the way? |
| 5775 | But the question"Why not?" |
| 5775 | But what makes it the best way? |
| 5775 | But what will be his comparative worth as a human being? |
| 5775 | But why? |
| 5775 | By what means was social morality produced? |
| 5775 | By what means was social morality produced? |
| 5775 | C. J. Hawkins, Will the Home Survive? |
| 5775 | CAN WE BASE MORALITY UPON CONSCIENCE... What is the meaning of"moral intuitionism"? |
| 5775 | CHAPTER II THE ORIGIN OF SOCIAL MORALITY How early was social morality developed? |
| 5775 | CHAPTER III OUTWARD DEVELOPMENT-- MORALS What is the difference between morals and non- moral customs? |
| 5775 | CHAPTER IV INWARD DEVELOPMENT-- CONSCIENCE What are the stages in the history of moral guidance? |
| 5775 | CHAPTER IX THE JUDGMENT OF CHARACTER Wherein consists goodness of character? |
| 5775 | CHAPTER V. THE INDIVIDUALIZING OF CONSCIENCE... Why did not the individualizing of conscience occur earlier? |
| 5775 | CHAPTER VI CAN WE BASE MORALITY UPON CONSCIENCE? |
| 5775 | CHAPTER VIII THE MEANING OF DUTY Why are there conflicts between duty and inclination? |
| 5775 | CHASTITY AND MARRIAGE... What are the reasons for chastity before and fidelity after marriage? |
| 5775 | COMMERCIALIZED VICE? |
| 5775 | CULTURE AND ART... What is the value of culture and art? |
| 5775 | Can we attain to greater health and efficiency? |
| 5775 | Can we attain to greater health and efficiency? |
| 5775 | Can we lay down any useful rules in the matter, indicating what types of cases require untruthfulness? |
| 5775 | Can we maintain a steady under glow of happiness? |
| 5775 | Can we maintain a steady under glow of happiness? |
| 5775 | Can we say, with Kant, that the only good is the Good Will? |
| 5775 | Can we say, with Kant, that the only good is the Good Will? |
| 5775 | Commercialized vice? |
| 5775 | Crime? |
| 5775 | Crime? |
| 5775 | Did he live up to his conscience? |
| 5775 | Did the crimes of the Jesuits make the Church triumphant? |
| 5775 | Do men always act for pleasure or to avoid pain? |
| 5775 | Do moral acts always bring happiness somewhere? |
| 5775 | Do moral acts always bring happiness somewhere? |
| 5775 | Do the deliverances of different people''s consciences agree? |
| 5775 | Do the deliverances of different people''s consciences agree? |
| 5775 | Do we say, because conscience makes for our best welfare? |
| 5775 | Does the end justify the means? |
| 5775 | Does the end justify the means? |
| 5775 | Does the proposition that it is my pecuniary interest to choose the most valuable, therefore, become doubtful? |
| 5775 | EQUALITY AND PRIVILEGE... What flagrant forms of inequality exist in our society? |
| 5775 | Even if we grant the superior authority of the Hebrew- Christian Bible, can we rely on its teachings implicitly? |
| 5775 | Even, however, if conscience led us all in the same direction, would that prove its authority? |
| 5775 | Every choice involves rejection; infinite possibilities diverge before us; which among the myriad impulses that call upon us shall we follow? |
| 5775 | Expediency asks,"How shall I do this?" |
| 5775 | FELLOWSHIP, LOYALTY, AND LUXURY... what social relationships impose claims upon us? |
| 5775 | First, did he do the best he knew? |
| 5775 | Free trade and protection? |
| 5775 | Free trade and protection? |
| 5775 | From the same lips came the final answer to the question,"Who is my neighbour?" |
| 5775 | Government regulation of prices, profits, and wages? |
| 5775 | Government regulation of prices, profits, and wages? |
| 5775 | HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY... What is the moral importance of health? |
| 5775 | How can we decide between them? |
| 5775 | How can we have enjoyment without being wrecked by it; how can we make life rich and yet keep it pure? |
| 5775 | How can we judge impartially between our standards and those of the Fiji Islanders? |
| 5775 | How can we justify that judgment? |
| 5775 | How can we reconcile egoism and altruism? |
| 5775 | How can we reconcile egoism and altruism? |
| 5775 | How did these germinal forms of courage, prudence, industriousness, etc, first come into existence? |
| 5775 | How do we actually decide in such cases? |
| 5775 | How do we know that God is not an arbitrary tyrant? |
| 5775 | How do we know that good will is good, unless we can see WHY it is good? |
| 5775 | How do we know that it is a revelation of God except by our experience of the beneficence of its teachings? |
| 5775 | How early in the evolutionary process did personal morality of some sort emerge? |
| 5775 | How far has the moralizing process been blind and how far conscious? |
| 5775 | How far has the moralizing process been blind and how far conscious? |
| 5775 | How has morality been fostered by the tribe? |
| 5775 | How has morality been fostered by the tribe? |
| 5775 | How many"greatest American newspapers"are there? |
| 5775 | How much of the public moneys should be put into this and how much into that undertaking? |
| 5775 | How shall we feel assured that we are following a real duty, pursuing an actual good, and not being led astray by a mere prejudice or convention? |
| 5775 | How should patriotism be directed and qualified? |
| 5775 | How should patriotism be directed and qualified? |
| 5775 | How, for example, shall we ascertain from the Bible the will of God with respect to the trust problem, or currency reform, or penal legislation? |
| 5775 | How, then, can we decide between conflicting ideals and estimate their relative value? |
| 5775 | IF virtue is simply conduct that makes most truly for happiness, why are not all but fools virtuous? |
| 5775 | INTRINSICALLY they may be equally desirable, or the latter may even be keener pleasures? |
| 5775 | INWARD DEVELOPMENT- CONSCIENCE... What are the stages in the history of moral guidance? |
| 5775 | If Benedict Arnold was a sincere convert to the British cause, did he do right in trying to deliver West Point into their hands? |
| 5775 | If any particular command of the inner voice may be morally wrong, how can we trust it at all? |
| 5775 | If conscience everywhere agreed in its dictates, could we base morality upon it? |
| 5775 | If conscience everywhere agreed in its dictates, could we base morality upon it? |
| 5775 | If morality does not exist for human welfare, what is it good for? |
| 5775 | If we mean by the question,"Wherein is happiness to be found, by doing what can we attain it?" |
| 5775 | In every case, then, the question must arise: Is the end to be attained worth the cost? |
| 5775 | In the case of the intuition- theory it is easy to discern the reasons that have kept it alive? |
| 5775 | In what directions are our standards of truthfulness low? |
| 5775 | In what directions are our standards of truthfulness low? |
| 5775 | In what ways should the State seek to better human environment? |
| 5775 | In what ways should the State seek to better human environment? |
| 5775 | In which of these ways shall we"realize"ourselves? |
| 5775 | Instead of these endless attempts to cure the natural results of the system, is there not need of a radical reconstruction? |
| 5775 | Is continued idleness ever justifiable? |
| 5775 | Is continued idleness ever justifiable? |
| 5775 | Is divorce morally justifiable? |
| 5775 | Is it an adequate justification to say that morality is what makes for self- development or self- realization? |
| 5775 | Is it expedient to allow this accumulated wealth to bring an income to its possessors? |
| 5775 | Is it not likely that the usefulness of virtue has something to do with its origin and existence? |
| 5775 | Is it not the height of irrationality to bow down before an unexplained and mysterious impulse and allow it to sway our conduct without knowing why? |
| 5775 | Is it wrong to gamble, bet, or speculate? |
| 5775 | Is it wrong to gamble, bet, or speculate? |
| 5775 | Is it wrong to smoke? |
| 5775 | Is it wrong to smoke? |
| 5775 | Is moral progress certain? |
| 5775 | Is moral progress certain? |
| 5775 | Is morality merely subjective and relative? |
| 5775 | Is morality merely subjective and relative? |
| 5775 | Is morality"categorical,"beyond need of justification? |
| 5775 | Is not reason, as it has been recently called,"the ultimate conscience"? |
| 5775 | Is not, perhaps, the whole system morally wrong? |
| 5775 | Is self- development or self- realization the ultimate end? |
| 5775 | Is self- development, or self- realization, the ultimate end? |
| 5775 | Is the heroic inspiration we name Virtue but some Passion, some bubble of the blood, bubbling in the direction others PROFIT by? |
| 5775 | Is the source of duty the will of God? |
| 5775 | Is the source of duty the will of God? |
| 5775 | Is the will of God the SOURCE of morality? |
| 5775 | Is there any way of reconciling these opposing interests except by an unhappy and regrettable sacrifice? |
| 5775 | Is there anything better than morality? |
| 5775 | Is there anything better than morality? |
| 5775 | Is there no other way of securing votes for women than by the hysterical and criminal pranks our British sisters have been playing? |
| 5775 | Is this act not only a good one, is it the best one for that moment of our lives? |
| 5775 | Is this irrational, or can it be shown to be teleologically justifiable? |
| 5775 | It asks,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 5775 | It is but one specific type of impulse among many; why should it be given the reins, the control over all? |
| 5775 | It is reassuring to divide the world into the sheep and the goats? |
| 5775 | LIBERTY AND LAW... What are the essential aspects of the ideal of liberty? |
| 5775 | Let us ask in every case, Does this expenditure bring use, health, joy commensurate with the labor it represents? |
| 5775 | May he by use of the argumentum ad populum, by his eloquence and skill, win a case which he does not believe in at heart? |
| 5775 | May he so manipulate the facts in his plea as to convince a jury of what he is himself not convinced? |
| 5775 | May it not even be better drastically to choke our natures, better to get a new nature than to realize the old? |
| 5775 | May not a man have good will and yet do much mischief? |
| 5775 | May we attempt to stifle the utterance of( c) such other untruths as are inexcusable in the light of our common knowledge? |
| 5775 | Moral philosophy asks the deeper and more significant question, What SHALL we do? |
| 5775 | Morality is made for man, for his use and guidance; what could possibly have greater sanctity or authority for him? |
| 5775 | Moreover, there are those who feel no call to follow conscience; how could we prove to them that they ought? |
| 5775 | Must I not choose as well as I can, and if I choose wrongly, must I give up my ground of choice? |
| 5775 | Must it not show its credentials before it can legitimately command our allegiance? |
| 5775 | Must this conflict be eternal? |
| 5775 | Must we deny that duty is the servant of happiness? |
| 5775 | Must we deny that duty is the servant of happiness? |
| 5775 | OBJECTIONS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS... Do men always act for pleasure or to avoid pain? |
| 5775 | OUTWARD DEVELOPMENT- MORALS... What is the difference between morals and non- moral customs? |
| 5775 | Observation can teach us, slowly, what conduct makes for happiness; but what conduct makes for"self- development"? |
| 5775 | On what grounds shall we decide? |
| 5775 | One may well say,"Who are we of the upper classes to throw the first stone?" |
| 5775 | Or are we right in execrating him for his attempted breach of trust? |
| 5775 | Or how do we know that the whole thing is not superstition? |
| 5775 | Or if we mean,"What is the psychology of happiness?" |
| 5775 | Or who in anger, grief, or fear is actuated to the movements which he makes by the pleasures which they yield? |
| 5775 | Ought the trusts to be broken up or regulated? |
| 5775 | Ought the trusts to be broken up, or regulated? |
| 5775 | Ought we to do this? |
| 5775 | Ought we to slacken our process of lawmaking lest we make the yoke too hard to bear? |
| 5775 | Out of what has conscience developed? |
| 5775 | Out of what has conscience developed? |
| 5775 | PATRIOTISM AND WORLD- PEACE... What is the meaning and value of patriotism? |
| 5775 | POLITICAL PURITY AND EFFICIENCY... What are the forces making for corruption in politics? |
| 5775 | PROBLEMS OF CONDUCT INTRODUCTORY What is the field of ethics? |
| 5775 | PROFIT SHARING, COOPERATION, AND CONSUMERS''LEAGUES? |
| 5775 | Perhaps more comfortably, less dangerously, but also in humbler style- more meanly? |
| 5775 | Poverty and inadequate living conditions? |
| 5775 | Poverty and inadequate living conditions? |
| 5775 | Problems would arise on all hands: On what basis should the wage- rate in this industry and in that be determined? |
| 5775 | Profit- sharing, cooperation, consumers''leagues? |
| 5775 | SICKNESS AND PREVENTABLE DEATH? |
| 5775 | SOCIALISM? |
| 5775 | Secondly, did he do what was really best? |
| 5775 | Shall a man who is needed by his family risk his life to save a ne''er- do- well? |
| 5775 | Should art be censored in the interests of morality? |
| 5775 | Should art be censored in the interests of morality? |
| 5775 | Should existing laws always be obeyed? |
| 5775 | Should existing laws always be obeyed? |
| 5775 | Should we live"according to nature,"and adjust ourselves to the evolutionary process? |
| 5775 | Should we live"according to nature,"and adjust ourselves to the evolutionary process? |
| 5775 | Should we not praise only the man who fights his inclinations, does right when he does not want to, and without foresight of ultimate gain? |
| 5775 | Sickness and preventable death? |
| 5775 | So that just morality were to blame, if a HIGHEST MIGHTINESS AND SPLENDOR of type of man- possible in itself were never attained? |
| 5775 | Socialism? |
| 5775 | THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM... What are the causes of the use of alcoholic drinks? |
| 5775 | THE BASIS OF RIGHT AND WRONG... What is the nature of that intrinsic goodness upon which ultimately all valuations rest? |
| 5775 | THE JUDGMENT OF CHARACTER... Wherein consists goodness of character? |
| 5775 | THE MEANING OF DUTY... Why are there conflicts between duty and inclination? |
| 5775 | THE MECHANISM OF SELF- CONTROL... What are our potentialities of greater self- control? |
| 5775 | THE ORIGIN OF PERSONAL MORALITY... How early in the evolutionary process did personal morality of some sort emerge? |
| 5775 | THE ORIGIN OF SOCIAL MORALITY... How early was social morality developed? |
| 5775 | THE SOLUTION OF PERSONAL PROBLEMS... What are the inadequacies of instinct and impulse that necessitate morality? |
| 5775 | THE SOLUTION OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS... Why should we be altruistic? |
| 5775 | TO COMPETITORS? |
| 5775 | TO EMPLOYEES? |
| 5775 | TO INVENTORS? |
| 5775 | TRADE UNIONS AND STRIKES? |
| 5775 | TRUTHFULNESS AND ITS PROBLEMS... What are the reasons for the obligation of truthfulness? |
| 5775 | The actual question is, Is the happiness of a fool, or of an oyster( if happiness it has) as worthy, as objectively desirable, as that of a wise man? |
| 5775 | The air is full of proposals, invectives, causes, movements; how shall we know which to espouse and which to reject, or where best to lend a hand? |
| 5775 | The answer to the Epicurean''s heedlessness is expressed in such lines as"What is this world''s delight? |
| 5775 | The control of immigration? |
| 5775 | The control of immigration? |
| 5775 | The general point of view may be found, more temperately stated, in F. H. Bradley''s Ethical Studies, the chapter entitled"Why Should I be Moral?" |
| 5775 | The question, however, persistently recurs, Why should the INDIVIDUAL be altruistic? |
| 5775 | The single tax? |
| 5775 | The single tax? |
| 5775 | The woman''s movement? |
| 5775 | The woman- movement? |
| 5775 | To all this organizing activity we might say, Cui bono, for what good? |
| 5775 | To competitors? |
| 5775 | To employees? |
| 5775 | To investors? |
| 5775 | To the public? |
| 5775 | To the public? |
| 5775 | To what aims shall we give our allegiance? |
| 5775 | Tolstoy, What Shall We Do Then? |
| 5775 | Tolstoy, What is Art? |
| 5775 | Virtue asks,"Shall I do this or that?" |
| 5775 | WAS the advancement of the Church worth the cost in human suffering, estrangement, and bitterness that the Jesuits exacted? |
| 5775 | WHY should we organize our interests; why not deny them like the ascetics? |
| 5775 | Was his conscience properly developed and directed? |
| 5775 | Was this department head fair in discharging this man and promoting that man? |
| 5775 | We OUGHT, we OUGHT- but what? |
| 5775 | We have in mind the concrete virtues which have been developed; but what common function have these habits of conduct, so produced, had in human life? |
| 5775 | We have"harnessed heredity"to produce better types of wheat and roses and cattle and horses and dogs; why not produce better types of men? |
| 5775 | Were not the French army officers sane in preferring to make Dreyfus their scapegoat rather than bring dishonor and shame upon their army? |
| 5775 | What are our potentialities of greater self- control? |
| 5775 | What are the causes of the use of alcoholic drinks? |
| 5775 | What are the dangers of conventional morality? |
| 5775 | What are the dangers of conventional morality? |
| 5775 | What are the essential aspects of the ideal of liberty? |
| 5775 | What are the ethics of the following schemes: I. Trade- unions and strikes? |
| 5775 | What are the evil results of political corruption? |
| 5775 | What are the evil results of political corruption? |
| 5775 | What are the evils in undue self- indulgence? |
| 5775 | What are the evils in undue self- indulgence? |
| 5775 | What are the evils in undue self- repression? |
| 5775 | What are the evils in undue self- repression? |
| 5775 | What are the evils of war? |
| 5775 | What are the evils of war? |
| 5775 | What are the evils that result from alcoholic liquors? |
| 5775 | What are the evils that result from alcoholic liquors? |
| 5775 | What are the factors in an ideal marriage? |
| 5775 | What are the factors in an ideal marriage? |
| 5775 | What are the forces making for corruption in politics? |
| 5775 | What are the gravest moral dangers of our times? |
| 5775 | What are the gravest moral dangers of our times? |
| 5775 | What are the inadequacies of instinct and impulse that necessitate morality? |
| 5775 | What are the reasons for chastity before and fidelity after marriage? |
| 5775 | What are the reasons for the obligation of truthfulness? |
| 5775 | What can be done by eugenics? |
| 5775 | What can we do to hasten world- peace? |
| 5775 | What can we do to hasten world- peace? |
| 5775 | What dangers are there in culture and art for life? |
| 5775 | What dangers are there in culture and art for life? |
| 5775 | What definition of morality emerges from this? |
| 5775 | What definition of morality emerges from this? |
| 5775 | What does HE get out of it? |
| 5775 | What evils may go with conscientiousness? |
| 5775 | What evils may go with conscientiousness? |
| 5775 | What exceptions are allowable to the duty of truthfulness? |
| 5775 | What exceptions are allowable to the duty of truthfulness? |
| 5775 | What factors are to be considered in estimating the worth of personal moral ideals? |
| 5775 | What factors are to be considered in estimating the worth of personal moral ideals? |
| 5775 | What flagrant forms of inequality exist in our society? |
| 5775 | What forces made against custom- morality? |
| 5775 | What forces made against custom- morality? |
| 5775 | What general duties do we owe our fellows? |
| 5775 | What general duties do we owe our fellows? |
| 5775 | What general remedies for industrial wrongs are feasible? |
| 5775 | What general remedies for industrial wrongs are feasible? |
| 5775 | What harm can be done thereby, and why cause her useless embarrassment? |
| 5775 | What has been the net result of the process? |
| 5775 | What have been the benefits of war? |
| 5775 | What have been the benefits of war? |
| 5775 | What if the reverse were true? |
| 5775 | What is being done to abolish this ghastliest of evils? |
| 5775 | What is conscience now? |
| 5775 | What is conscience now? |
| 5775 | What is extrinsic goodness? |
| 5775 | What is extrinsic goodness? |
| 5775 | What is most important in cultural education? |
| 5775 | What is most important in cultural education? |
| 5775 | What is responsibility? |
| 5775 | What is responsibility? |
| 5775 | What is the exact meaning of selfishness and unselfishness? |
| 5775 | What is the exact meaning of selfishness and unselfishness? |
| 5775 | What is the field of ethics? |
| 5775 | What is the justification of justice and chivalry? |
| 5775 | What is the justification of justice and chivalry? |
| 5775 | What is the justification of praise and blame? |
| 5775 | What is the justification of praise and blame? |
| 5775 | What is the meaning and value of patriotism? |
| 5775 | What is the meaning of"moral intuitionism"? |
| 5775 | What is the moral importance of health? |
| 5775 | What is the nature of that intrinsic goodness upon which ultimately all valuations rest? |
| 5775 | What is the plausibility of moral intuitionism? |
| 5775 | What is the plausibility of moral intuitionism? |
| 5775 | What is the political duty of the citizen? |
| 5775 | What is the political duty of the citizen? |
| 5775 | What is the value of conscience? |
| 5775 | What is the value of conscience? |
| 5775 | What is the value of culture and art? |
| 5775 | What is this ideal of liberty, and how should it affect our efforts at industrial regeneration? |
| 5775 | What legislative checks to corruption are possible? |
| 5775 | What legislative checks to corruption are possible? |
| 5775 | What mental and moral obstacles hinder altruistic action? |
| 5775 | What mental and moral obstacles hinder altruistic action? |
| 5775 | What methods of equalizing opportunity are possible? |
| 5775 | What methods of equalizing opportunity are possible? |
| 5775 | What might we have been doing with our time and strength or money? |
| 5775 | What now is the price that must be paid for its use? |
| 5775 | What safeguards against unchastity are necessary? |
| 5775 | What safeguards against unchastity are necessary? |
| 5775 | What self- respecting man can eat"caviar on principle"when another has not even bread? |
| 5775 | What shall we choose and from what refrain? |
| 5775 | What shall we fight for and what against? |
| 5775 | What shall we say to this plea? |
| 5775 | What shall we say to this? |
| 5775 | What should be done in the way of public education? |
| 5775 | What should be done in the way of public education? |
| 5775 | What should be our attitude toward the use of alcoholic liquors by others? |
| 5775 | What should be our attitude toward the use of alcoholic liquors by others? |
| 5775 | What should be the attitude of the individual toward alcoholic liquors? |
| 5775 | What should be the attitude of the individual toward alcoholic liquors? |
| 5775 | What social relationships impose claims upon us? |
| 5775 | What sort of conduct, then, is good? |
| 5775 | What sort of conduct, then, is good? |
| 5775 | What warrant have we for saying that our code is a better one than theirs? |
| 5775 | What were the main causes that produced personal morality? |
| 5775 | What were the main causes that produced personal morality? |
| 5775 | What, in general, has been the direction of moral progress? |
| 5775 | What, in general, has been the direction of moral progress? |
| 5775 | What, then, is the rationale of these emotion- reactions? |
| 5775 | Which shall a man obey? |
| 5775 | Who are the happiest people in the world? |
| 5775 | Who blushes to escape the discomfort of not blushing? |
| 5775 | Who smiles for the pleasure of smiling, or frowns for the pleasure of the frown? |
| 5775 | Why did not the individualizing of conscience occur earlier? |
| 5775 | Why is any one better than another? |
| 5775 | Why not train men to supplant a blind sense of duty by a conscious insight, a rational valuation of ends and means? |
| 5775 | Why should we be altruistic? |
| 5775 | Why should we bow down to a command shot at us out of the air, a command irrelevant to our actual interests? |
| 5775 | Why should we imitate such ruthless ways? |
| 5775 | Why should we study ethics? |
| 5775 | Why should we study ethics? |
| 5775 | Why, however, do we rate the pleasures of temperance and wisdom above those of intemperance and folly? |
| 5775 | Will the spirit of lawlessness spread? |
| 5775 | Would not the ACT OF MEASURING be the saving principle?"] |
| 5775 | Year by year we are extending our network of laws over human conduct; more and more pertinent becomes the them? |
| 5775 | [ Footnote: For an arraignment of the money thrown away on modern decadent art, see Tolstoy''s What is Art? |
| 5775 | [ Footnote: See his What Shall We Do Then? |
| 5775 | [ Footnote: Tolstoy also hit the nail on the head in his little essay, Why do Men Stupefy Themselves?] |
| 5775 | also Tolstoy, in What to Do? |
| 5775 | and Who is my neighbor? |
| 5775 | and the further question, Are there times when the law may be rightly disobeyed? |
| 5775 | hat can be done by eugenics? |
| 5775 | how many have been repealed because they were mischievous? |
| 5775 | rather than"What shall I do to serve?" |
| 5775 | says Bradley,"the one question which no one can answer is, what is happiness?" |
| 5775 | though it has never been at all widespread among thinking men? |
| 7140 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 7140 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 7140 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 7140 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 7140 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 7140 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 7140 Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? |
| 7140 | But what more was done? 7140 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 7140 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 7140 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 7140 He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? |
| 7140 | How will it be with New England? 7140 I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? |
| 7140 | If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? 7140 If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 7140 Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? |
| 7140 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 7140 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 7140 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 7140 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 7140 | Question.--And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 7140 Question.--At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 7140 | Question.--Behind his intrenchments? 7140 Question.--Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 7140 | Question.--Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 7140 Question.--That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 7140 | Question.--You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 7140 Question[ by the Chairman].--Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 7140 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen?--the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 7140 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 7140 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 7140 What are the uses of decisions of Courts? |
| 7140 | What else was done at the very same session? 7140 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 7140 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 7140 What troops are those?" |
| 7140 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 7140 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 7140 | Why should they leave this Country? 7140 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 7140 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 7140 Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? |
| 7140 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 7140 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 7140 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 7140 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 7140 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 7140 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 7140 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 7140 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 7140 | *** What is now the case? |
| 7140 | *** Who did it? |
| 7140 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 7140 | ***"''Question.--In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 7140 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 7140 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 7140 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 7140 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman].--Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 7140 | *********"Question.--While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 7140 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman].--And that left Johnston free? |
| 7140 | --said Davies--"and can they get through that road?" |
| 7140 | --you ask--"What next?" |
| 7140 | A Freeman? |
| 7140 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 7140 | And Farnsworth met this idea-- which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn-- by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 7140 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 7140 | And as to Oligarchal rule-- the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many,--was not that already accomplished? |
| 7140 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 7140 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 7140 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 7140 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 7140 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 7140 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners-- to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace-- what was the response? |
| 7140 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 7140 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 7140 | And what have we seen? |
| 7140 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 7140 | And what next? |
| 7140 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 7140 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 7140 | And when does he do it? |
| 7140 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 7140 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 7140 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 7140 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 7140 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 7140 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 7140 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7140 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 7140 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 7140 | Aye, what next? |
| 7140 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 7140 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 7140 | But how can we attain it? |
| 7140 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment-- the safety of the Union-- how about that? |
| 7140 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 7140 | But what have we seen? |
| 7140 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 7140 | Can I have fifty? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 7140 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 7140 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 7140 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 7140 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Can we do anything more? |
| 7140 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 7140 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 7140 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 7140 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 7140 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 7140 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 7140 | Do we not know this?" |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 7140 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 7140 | Do you think differently? |
| 7140 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 7140 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 7140 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 7140 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 7140 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 7140 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 7140 | Gooch].--Was it not the intention to move from Bunker Hill to Winchester? |
| 7140 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 7140 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 7140 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 7140 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 7140 | How can this be done? |
| 7140 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 7140 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 7140 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 7140 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 7140 | How is he going to do it? |
| 7140 | How long have we been at War? |
| 7140 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 7140 | How will he do it? |
| 7140 | How? |
| 7140 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 7140 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 7140 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 7140 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 7140 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 7140 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 7140 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 7140 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 7140 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 7140 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 7140 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 7140 | Is it less fertile? |
| 7140 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 7140 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 7140 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 7140 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 7140 | Is that what you mean? |
| 7140 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 7140 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 7140 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 7140 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 7140 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 7140 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 7140 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 7140 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 7140 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 7140 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 7140 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 7140 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 7140 | Not that he feared the North-- but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olive- branch? |
| 7140 | Now, what do we find? |
| 7140 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 7140 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 7140 | Odell].--Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 7140 | Odell].--You covered his movement? |
| 7140 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 7140 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 7140 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 7140 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 7140 | President?'' |
| 7140 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 7140 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming-- what? |
| 7140 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 7140 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 7140 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 7140 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 7140 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 7140 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 7140 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 7140 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 7140 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 7140 | Upon what terms? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 7140 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 7140 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 7140 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 7140 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 7140 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 7140 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 7140 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 7140 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 7140 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 7140 | What Commissioners? |
| 7140 | What Next? |
| 7140 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 7140 | What can it be? |
| 7140 | What could I do? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean? |
| 7140 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 7140 | What has become of it? |
| 7140 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 7140 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 7140 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What is War? |
| 7140 | What is it? |
| 7140 | What more can any man demand? |
| 7140 | What more? |
| 7140 | What of future hopes? |
| 7140 | What of past glories? |
| 7140 | What should be done with them? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 7140 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 7140 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 7140 | What would be its fate there? |
| 7140 | What would he have? |
| 7140 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 7140 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 7140 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 7140 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 7140 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 7140 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 7140 | Where is it? |
| 7140 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 7140 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 7140 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 7140 | Which party will prevail? |
| 7140 | Who defeated it? |
| 7140 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 7140 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 7140 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 7140 | Who shall treat? |
| 7140 | Who would go? |
| 7140 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 7140 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 7140 | Whose fault was it? |
| 7140 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 7140 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 7140 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 7140 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 7140 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 7140 | Why is this so? |
| 7140 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 7140 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 7140 | Why not? |
| 7140 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 7140 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 7140 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 7140 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 7140 | Why this sad difference? |
| 7140 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 7140 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 7140 | Why were all these acts? |
| 7140 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 7140 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 7140 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7140 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 7140 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7140 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 7140 | Will that do any good? |
| 7140 | Will that success continue? |
| 7140 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 7140 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 7140 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 7140 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 7140 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 7140 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 7140 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 7140 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 7140 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall?" |
| 7140 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 7140 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 7140 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 7140 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 7140 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 7140 | what do you export? |
| 7140 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 7140 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 7140 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 30940 | A captain? |
| 30940 | About whom? |
| 30940 | Afraid in Philadelphia? |
| 30940 | Afraid? |
| 30940 | After what was over, my sister? |
| 30940 | And Charley, father? |
| 30940 | And I may tell him so? |
| 30940 | And Peggy? |
| 30940 | And did you not know that it was a misdemeanor to succor one of the enemy? |
| 30940 | And do you justify yourself for involving a loyal friend in difficulty by the mere fact that the prisoner was your cousin? |
| 30940 | And do you know that you are asking me to break my parole, my sister? 30940 And do you need it often, Betty?" |
| 30940 | And does thee fear that this is the place to be attacked? |
| 30940 | And does thee think the Congress will do anything for him, Peggy? |
| 30940 | And father let you engage in such emprises? |
| 30940 | And how are thy wife and daughters? |
| 30940 | And how did it turn out? |
| 30940 | And how does thee do to- day, my cousin? |
| 30940 | And how does thee do, John? |
| 30940 | And how is Betty concerned? |
| 30940 | And how is thee? |
| 30940 | And how shall it be decided? |
| 30940 | And how shall we amuse ourselves, Peggy, until''tis time to go to Clifford? |
| 30940 | And if I am, friend, what is it to thee? |
| 30940 | And must thee return there, David? |
| 30940 | And now, Harriet, what will you do? 30940 And she married an Englishman, did n''t she?" |
| 30940 | And so the prisoner was Clifford? 30940 And that is the only hope, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | And that wagon with the false bottom was where those goods were? |
| 30940 | And the Council, David? |
| 30940 | And the cousins? |
| 30940 | And the girls? |
| 30940 | And the raids, Friend Johnson? |
| 30940 | And this,spoke Harriet with quickened interest,"is the fortress that General Arnold was to deliver into our hands?" |
| 30940 | And thou, friend? 30940 And was thee not punished for it?" |
| 30940 | And was thee thinking of annexing Fairfax? |
| 30940 | And what has thee named her? |
| 30940 | And what is thee going to do anent it? 30940 And when do we go, mother?" |
| 30940 | And when does thee wish to start? |
| 30940 | And where is Harriet, my cousin? |
| 30940 | And who is it, Peggy? |
| 30940 | And why, sir,she said sharply,"should my brother be among those who are bidden to report?" |
| 30940 | And will it give satisfaction to wreak vengeance upon an innocent person? |
| 30940 | Are they not? |
| 30940 | Are you ill? |
| 30940 | Are you in hiding that you do not answer? |
| 30940 | Are you not coming too? |
| 30940 | Are you two talking about those huts yonder? |
| 30940 | As naming bedposts, do you mean, Hannah? 30940 At what are you looking, Mistress Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Betty to leave? 30940 Bound?" |
| 30940 | But didst notice, Peggy? 30940 But hath nothing been done to rid the state of them?" |
| 30940 | But he was a prisoner? 30940 But how did thee come here, Harriet? |
| 30940 | But of what was he guilty? 30940 But the death, my brother?" |
| 30940 | But to be alone, Clifford? |
| 30940 | But what can I do, Clifford? 30940 But what happened? |
| 30940 | But which would it be had they not gone together to make New Jersey? |
| 30940 | But who would have dreamed that he had it in him? |
| 30940 | But why did thee do it, Harriet? 30940 But why should he dislike him, lass? |
| 30940 | But why should thee be discouraged or hopeless now? |
| 30940 | But why was he not discovered? |
| 30940 | But why, why? |
| 30940 | But why? |
| 30940 | But would not Friend Nurse and thy wife be left unprotected while ye were away? |
| 30940 | But, Betty, why do you use a fan in such weather? |
| 30940 | But-- but Truelove Davis? |
| 30940 | Ca n''t we do something? |
| 30940 | Can thee bear it, lass, knowing that thy cousin''s time may be short? |
| 30940 | Can thee climb, my cousin? |
| 30940 | Can you drive, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Chatham? |
| 30940 | Clifford Owen? 30940 Clifford, do n''t you care?" |
| 30940 | Clifford, do n''t you understand? 30940 Clifford?" |
| 30940 | Could thee do anything about that? |
| 30940 | Defying those who are set to rule over us? 30940 Did Clifford Owen say that?" |
| 30940 | Did I do wrong, father? |
| 30940 | Did I not say that no harm was intended either of you? 30940 Did I show it so plainly? |
| 30940 | Did he turn to watch you, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Did mother call? |
| 30940 | Did not the son of Belial call thee Peggy? |
| 30940 | Did the friends bear in silence that thee and thine should depart from their peaceful practices? |
| 30940 | Did thee know, lass? |
| 30940 | Did thee name the bedposts to find who would be thy fate? 30940 Did thee tell Clifford about me? |
| 30940 | Did they go to New York from Yorktown? 30940 Did ye not hear the order to spare none? |
| 30940 | Did you not know that such an act might bring suspicion upon him? 30940 Didst ever hear the like? |
| 30940 | Didst hear that, Mary? 30940 Do I understand that something hath gone amiss for which you are entreating lenity?" |
| 30940 | Do I understand that you are responsible for having us brought to this place? |
| 30940 | Do not ask me to believe that Colonel Owen prefers his son''s life to his son''s honor? 30940 Do you think I can stay here and not know whether my brother is to be killed, or not?" |
| 30940 | Does it cause you painful thoughts, Peggy? 30940 Does n''t it smell good?" |
| 30940 | Does n''t thee like him? |
| 30940 | Does n''t thee want me to open it for thee, Friend Will? |
| 30940 | Does n''t thee, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Does she mean by that that thee has not eaten in all that time, Robert? |
| 30940 | Does that please thee better, friend youth? |
| 30940 | Does thee know where we are, my cousin? |
| 30940 | Does thee not remember I told thee how the enemy tried to capture him when I was at Middlebrook? 30940 Does thee not see the light?" |
| 30940 | Does thee not see, Peggy? 30940 Does thee not think it time? |
| 30940 | Does thee not think that we should try to get somewhere, Friend Nurse? |
| 30940 | Does thee really know, Peggy Owen? |
| 30940 | Does thee really think so, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Does thee remember that there is a penalty for harboring escaping prisoners? |
| 30940 | Done? 30940 Dost hear what he says?" |
| 30940 | Doth he mean that he is indeed fond of Betty? |
| 30940 | Doth thy sister live where she would be subjected to them? |
| 30940 | Drayton? |
| 30940 | Er-- a---- Well, you see----"Do you mean that your feelings have changed, sir? |
| 30940 | For Sally? |
| 30940 | For what purpose? 30940 For what purpose?" |
| 30940 | For whom did thee name it, Peggy? 30940 HOW COULD SHE KNOW?" |
| 30940 | Hanged? |
| 30940 | Harriet''s brother? |
| 30940 | Harriet, how could you do it? 30940 Harriet,"said Clifford in determined tones,"I want to know why Captain Drayton was so interested? |
| 30940 | Harriet? |
| 30940 | Harriet? |
| 30940 | Has n''t Peggy told you all about it? |
| 30940 | Has n''t thee? |
| 30940 | Has thee no hope, father? |
| 30940 | Has thee the migraine, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Hast thou searched the wash- house and the servants''quarters? |
| 30940 | Hath she not just said the wagon contained stores for our soldiers? |
| 30940 | Have they given him up yet? |
| 30940 | Have ye come at last? |
| 30940 | Have you forgot that''twas I who tried to effect his captivation at Middlebrook? 30940 Have you found him?" |
| 30940 | Have you nothing that two great fellows like the captain and myself can do? |
| 30940 | Have you seen the lady of whom you speak, Drayton? |
| 30940 | He told thee all that, Betty? |
| 30940 | He was? |
| 30940 | He? |
| 30940 | Helped me? 30940 How can we acknowledge that we are beaten? |
| 30940 | How could I have learned all the things I have said if I did the talking? |
| 30940 | How did thee dare? |
| 30940 | How did you get here? |
| 30940 | How do I know that I can trust you? |
| 30940 | How long doth it take for an exchange, Peggy? |
| 30940 | How much powder do I put in, Friend Nurse? |
| 30940 | How seemed he, Peggy? 30940 How shall I bear it when you are in England, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | How shall I tell you, Hannah? |
| 30940 | How shall I tell you? |
| 30940 | I feel better out here in the air; does n''t thee, Sally? |
| 30940 | I say,he said,"that was a close shave, was n''t it? |
| 30940 | I thought you were all for Captain Drayton? 30940 I wonder if thee knows how often thee says that, Sally?" |
| 30940 | I wonder if they are at home? |
| 30940 | I wonder where John is? |
| 30940 | I wonder,he was saying,"if this doth not explain the letter that I received to- day from General Washington?" |
| 30940 | I''d be sent to the guard- house if this uniform were to make its appearance on parade, would n''t I, captain? |
| 30940 | I, Clifford Owen, afraid? |
| 30940 | I? 30940 I? |
| 30940 | If she fails will General Washington carry out the execution, father? |
| 30940 | In very truth, Peggy Owen, doth thee not consider him the very nicest lad that we know? |
| 30940 | Indeed, my cousin? |
| 30940 | Is Cousin David coming? |
| 30940 | Is Robert to be there all summer? |
| 30940 | Is he---- No; thee ca n''t mean that he is-- dead? |
| 30940 | Is it chivalrous to slay the innocent for the guilty? 30940 Is it fish that we smell?" |
| 30940 | Is it not as barbarous, as inhuman to execute one who is as guiltless as yourself in the matter? 30940 Is it not somewhere hereabouts that the Battle of Monmouth was fought?" |
| 30940 | Is it the salt works? |
| 30940 | Is it warm? |
| 30940 | Is it wise, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Is n''t that our Silent Knight? |
| 30940 | Is n''t thee coming too, John? |
| 30940 | Is n''t thee ever afraid, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Is n''t thee ever going to get through with those pots and pans, Peggy? 30940 Is not Fairfax a fine fellow?" |
| 30940 | Is she not talking of going after supper? |
| 30940 | Is she not? |
| 30940 | Is that all I am to say, Sally? 30940 Is thee afraid, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Is thee afraid, Sally? |
| 30940 | Is thee angry with me? |
| 30940 | Is thee ill, friend? |
| 30940 | Is there aught that thou wouldst have me attend to, my lad? |
| 30940 | It hath come then? |
| 30940 | John Drayton found it? |
| 30940 | John troubled, Harriet? 30940 Just what does thee mean?" |
| 30940 | Like thee? |
| 30940 | Mary, did we ever do such things? |
| 30940 | May I ask why you would not venture in unless he were bound? |
| 30940 | May I inquire if it contained any further orders regarding me? |
| 30940 | May I speak to you a moment, captain? |
| 30940 | May we see Captain Williams for a few moments, sir? |
| 30940 | Methought I was in Philadelphia, and here we are in---- Is it East or West Jersey, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Nephew, heigh? 30940 Nevvy, will you find places for the girls at the table?" |
| 30940 | No? 30940 Now what doth Harriet want? |
| 30940 | Now why for my delectation instead of thine, or Sally''s? |
| 30940 | Now you are n''t going to hold it against me, are you, Miss Sally? |
| 30940 | Now you wish me to acknowledge how wrong I was, I suppose? |
| 30940 | Now? 30940 OF WHAT WAS HE GUILTY?" |
| 30940 | Of what do you accuse my sister, sir? |
| 30940 | Of what was he guilty, Hannah? 30940 Oh, Sally, how could thee?" |
| 30940 | Or are you also shocked? |
| 30940 | Peggy Owen,she cried,"do I in very truth smell pepper- pot?" |
| 30940 | Peggy to go back to face Colonel Dayton with information that I have escaped? |
| 30940 | Peggy, does thee think that he really cared for her? |
| 30940 | Peggy, will thee ever love me again? |
| 30940 | Peggy,he cried springing to his feet,"is this what that Yankee captain meant by sending for me? |
| 30940 | Peggy,she cried flinging herself down beside her friend,"did n''t thee hear me? |
| 30940 | Peggy,she whispered, snuggling close to her friend,"what does thee think of it all?" |
| 30940 | Robert? |
| 30940 | Sally, Sally, is thee going to be unreasonable and obstinate now? 30940 Sally, thee wo n''t do anything of the kind, will thee?" |
| 30940 | Sam, give a hand with this bed, will you? |
| 30940 | See the farmhouse to the right on that crossroad? 30940 Shall we go now, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | She must tell us every word he says; must she not, Robert? |
| 30940 | She said that? |
| 30940 | Sick? 30940 So the Council hauled you and Sally up before it, did it?" |
| 30940 | So thee can have a chance to talk me over with Peggy? |
| 30940 | Stationed there? 30940 Strange, is''t not?" |
| 30940 | Such words from you who are the soul of honor? 30940 Sukey,"said Peggy trying to speak naturally,"has thee seen to the beds yet? |
| 30940 | Surely they have not gone away? |
| 30940 | Tell me what was in the wagon in which thee came? |
| 30940 | The conversation went like this, Peggy,giggled Sally:"''Is the farm a large one that thy aunt hath taken, Friend Fairfax?'' |
| 30940 | Thee ca n''t mean it? 30940 Thee has a niece, Kitty, has n''t thee, Friend Deering?" |
| 30940 | Thee saw him, then? |
| 30940 | Thee would like to see them, would thee not? |
| 30940 | Then if you knew these things, why did you do this? |
| 30940 | Then it hath helped thee, Clifford? |
| 30940 | Then why do we put the horses there? |
| 30940 | Then would he have to examine the wagon load of stores which I came with before it could be given to our soldiers? |
| 30940 | Then, lad, thou hast no hope? |
| 30940 | Think you I could stay away when I knew not what would be done to you? |
| 30940 | Think you that I could go, and leave you here unprotected? 30940 Thou knew of it? |
| 30940 | Thy Cousin Clifford? 30940 To do what, nevvy?" |
| 30940 | Truly? |
| 30940 | Was it thou who wast responsible for the plan of getting away? |
| 30940 | Was n''t that fine? |
| 30940 | Was not that much to say? |
| 30940 | Was thee very fond of him, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Was there anything else contraband in the wagon, John? |
| 30940 | We are going to cheer up right now, are n''t we, Peggy? |
| 30940 | We read of it, Friend Moore; but does thee think their mother would have done it? 30940 Well, have you found anything?" |
| 30940 | Well, he could n''t run away from me, could he? 30940 Well, why does n''t thee?" |
| 30940 | Well? 30940 Well? |
| 30940 | Well? |
| 30940 | What could you possibly have to say to him? |
| 30940 | What did I say? |
| 30940 | What did you find, Cousin David? |
| 30940 | What does thee fear? |
| 30940 | What does thee mean, friend? |
| 30940 | What does thee think of it all, Clifford? |
| 30940 | What does thee think, Peggy? |
| 30940 | What does thee wish, friend? |
| 30940 | What has thee been doing, Betty Williams? |
| 30940 | What hath gone amiss, friend? 30940 What hath happened, lass?" |
| 30940 | What have such things to do with me? |
| 30940 | What if Betty were here? |
| 30940 | What if-- if he should shoot? |
| 30940 | What is his work? |
| 30940 | What is it, John? |
| 30940 | What is it, Peggy? |
| 30940 | What is it, Peggy? |
| 30940 | What is it, Tom? |
| 30940 | What is it, friend? |
| 30940 | What is it? |
| 30940 | What is it? |
| 30940 | What is it? |
| 30940 | What is it? |
| 30940 | What is it? |
| 30940 | What is the matter, Sukey? |
| 30940 | What know thee of the Owen temper? |
| 30940 | What letter, sir? |
| 30940 | What manner of man do you think I am that I''d let a pack of Tory scoundrels have my nephew? |
| 30940 | What of them? |
| 30940 | What put such a notion in thy head, Sally? 30940 What shall I do? |
| 30940 | What shall I do? 30940 What shall be done anent that door, mother?" |
| 30940 | What think you? |
| 30940 | What time was that, sir? |
| 30940 | What will the Congress do? |
| 30940 | What''s to do, neighbor? |
| 30940 | What-- what can I do for thee, Clifford? |
| 30940 | Whatever is thee talking about? |
| 30940 | When am I to report for duty, Uncle Tom? |
| 30940 | When did it occur? |
| 30940 | When did thee wish to start, Friend Nurse? |
| 30940 | When did you leave the Highlands, sir? |
| 30940 | When? 30940 Where is Charley?" |
| 30940 | Where is he? |
| 30940 | Where is that bonnet? |
| 30940 | Where shall we go, Clifford? |
| 30940 | Wherefore? |
| 30940 | Who are those men that brought us here? |
| 30940 | Who art thou that''tis thy duty to read me a lesson? 30940 Who would have thought to find you here? |
| 30940 | Who would think of finding a stable right in the house? |
| 30940 | Who? 30940 Why could not you and Peggy go to Jersey with me for a while? |
| 30940 | Why dally longer? |
| 30940 | Why did thee not come to me for aid, lass? |
| 30940 | Why did you not tell us sooner? 30940 Why didst thou not cry out? |
| 30940 | Why do they make the interview so short? |
| 30940 | Why does thee not come to the door like an honest man instead of sneaking behind it? 30940 Why no; why should he?" |
| 30940 | Why should Drayton so concern himself about me? |
| 30940 | Why should he shield a refugee when an English officer''s life is at stake? 30940 Why should they bind thee?" |
| 30940 | Why, Robert, does thee not know that a fan is to a woman what a gun is to a soldier-- a weapon of offense and of defense? |
| 30940 | Why, child, how came thee here? 30940 Why, how did he come to look in the vinegar?" |
| 30940 | Why, what does this mean? |
| 30940 | Why? |
| 30940 | Will some one hand me a chair? |
| 30940 | Will thee come home with me to see Harriet, Sally? |
| 30940 | Will thee help us to manage it, Friend Fairfax? |
| 30940 | Will thee let us see him, John? |
| 30940 | Will thee pardon me, Truelove, if I say that thy amiability lacks somewhat of sweetness? |
| 30940 | Will ye enter, friends? |
| 30940 | Will you listen, my cousin? |
| 30940 | Will you see that they are sent? 30940 Will you take her? |
| 30940 | Without knowing who it might be, Robert? |
| 30940 | Would it be permitted, John, that I go with the lad? |
| 30940 | Would n''t thee give him shelter? |
| 30940 | Would n''t thee, Friend Deering? |
| 30940 | Would they really take after Fairfax if they saw him taking to the woods? |
| 30940 | Yes; but what hath happened to the State House? 30940 Yes; it does seem strange, does n''t it? |
| 30940 | Yes? |
| 30940 | Yes? |
| 30940 | You do? |
| 30940 | You had, uncle? |
| 30940 | You knew that''twas a misdemeanor, and yet unbeknown to your father you still committed it? |
| 30940 | You surely do n''t keep that barn door open when there are horses inside, do you, Tom? |
| 30940 | You will, will you not, my cousin? |
| 30940 | You wish speech with me, Mistress Sally? |
| 30940 | Your brother? |
| 30940 | _Is thee nearly ready, Peggy? |
| 30940 | ''Is being with the military so much the reason thou and thy mother left Williamsburgh?'' |
| 30940 | ''Twould be quite natural for some one to call for her, would it not?" |
| 30940 | --_Author Unknown._"Surely thee is not unpacking, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | --_Eugene Field._"Peggy, does thee know that Fifth Month is upon us, and that we have been here nearly two months?" |
| 30940 | --_John Strange Winter._"And you will take Peggy and me to see Clifford this morning, wo n''t you, Cousin David?" |
| 30940 | A son of that Colonel Owen who as a prisoner on parole stayed at your house?" |
| 30940 | A sudden, wild cry burst from her:"Will that give me back my son? |
| 30940 | About Robert first: How could he have known anything anent Clifford, yet what he said was so opportune? |
| 30940 | After being such brave, helpful girls all night, are ye going to give way now? |
| 30940 | Am I not his mother? |
| 30940 | And at which one did thee look? |
| 30940 | And does thee hold with these misguided Whigs, Margaret?" |
| 30940 | And father? |
| 30940 | And how will the girls ever know what hath befallen us without it?" |
| 30940 | And how will thee find it, friend?" |
| 30940 | And the fires? |
| 30940 | And thee did n''t hear me? |
| 30940 | And this is your friend, Miss Sally, eh?" |
| 30940 | And what does thee think? |
| 30940 | And what does thee think? |
| 30940 | And what then, Sally?" |
| 30940 | And what then?" |
| 30940 | And why did thee assume this dress?" |
| 30940 | And yet, at what price art thou bought? |
| 30940 | And you will go with me?" |
| 30940 | And, Peggy----""Yes, my cousin?" |
| 30940 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
| 30940 | Are not her eyes dazzling?" |
| 30940 | Are we almost there, son?" |
| 30940 | Are ye not tired?" |
| 30940 | Are you all alone?" |
| 30940 | Are you on a furlough too, sir?" |
| 30940 | At the hills? |
| 30940 | Because some one else hath committed a crime must another pay the penalty? |
| 30940 | Before the lady could reply Peggy spoke suddenly:"Why do thy husband and Fairfax carry their muskets?" |
| 30940 | But at this there came a cry from his mother:"Tom Ashley, what are you getting my boy into?" |
| 30940 | But how?" |
| 30940 | But is there not mercy as well as justice? |
| 30940 | But where could he go? |
| 30940 | But where is he now? |
| 30940 | But why did he go under the name of Captain Williams? |
| 30940 | But-- but after two days; then what?" |
| 30940 | But---- Clifford? |
| 30940 | But----""But what, Uncle Tom?" |
| 30940 | By the way,"turning suddenly toward Fairfax Johnson,"captain, was it not thee who went up there first?" |
| 30940 | CHAPTER X A RACE FOR LIFE"What boots the oft- repeated tale of strife, The feast of vultures, and the waste of life? |
| 30940 | CHAPTER XVI"OF WHAT WAS HE GUILTY?" |
| 30940 | CHAPTER XVIII HEROD OUT HERODED"But what is life? |
| 30940 | CHAPTER XXII WHAT CAN BE DONE? |
| 30940 | CHAPTER XXVIII"HOW COULD SHE KNOW?" |
| 30940 | Ca n''t you do something?" |
| 30940 | Captain Drayton, will you and the commissary take the hats?" |
| 30940 | Could any youth deliberately cast aside the distinction? |
| 30940 | Could he not get leave? |
| 30940 | Could it be that some one was coming with help for Clifford? |
| 30940 | Could n''t thee give me one little kind word for him? |
| 30940 | Could they reach it before these lawless wretches overtook them? |
| 30940 | Could they reach it? |
| 30940 | Did he see a saucy, piquant face framed in ringlets that escaped in bewitching wilfulness from under the dainty cap of a Quakeress? |
| 30940 | Did it mean failure? |
| 30940 | Did n''t she ride in the cold and the storm to inform General Putnam of the spy, Molesworth''s plot? |
| 30940 | Did the general send any message regarding the young man''s treatment?" |
| 30940 | Did thee not know that the Minister of War hath charge of him now? |
| 30940 | Didst ever see Betty''s equal?" |
| 30940 | Do you know, Peggy, that matter hath created quite a stir in New York? |
| 30940 | Do you not know that these highways are not safe?" |
| 30940 | Do you not think, Uncle Tom, that a few days could be taken now to get these maidens home? |
| 30940 | Do you not understand that Sir Guy hath sent word to General Washington that he will investigate further? |
| 30940 | Do you remember last year, when John Drayton, that Yankee captain, was condemned to this same sort of death, what father said? |
| 30940 | Do you think the raiders will return?" |
| 30940 | Do-- do the thongs hurt thee very much?" |
| 30940 | Does Cousin David think there is aught of use in Harriet''s seeing the Congress, or General Washington?" |
| 30940 | Does he not, Sally?" |
| 30940 | Does n''t thee think he will?" |
| 30940 | Does thee hear, Sally?" |
| 30940 | Does thee hear?" |
| 30940 | Does thee know what my work here is?" |
| 30940 | Does thee not see?" |
| 30940 | Does thee not see?" |
| 30940 | Does thee not think so too, Robert?" |
| 30940 | Does thee not think so, Friend Fairfax?'' |
| 30940 | Does thee not think thee should go down?" |
| 30940 | Does thee think that he knew what we were about? |
| 30940 | Does thee think the sheriff could tell that I knew aught?" |
| 30940 | Does thee think thee has all the sweetness in the family? |
| 30940 | Does thee understand?" |
| 30940 | Dost see, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Doth a mother, a sister, a wife cease to love when man hath lost his honor? |
| 30940 | For what was she watching and waiting? |
| 30940 | Had he really seen Clifford? |
| 30940 | Had the garrison repulsed the foe, or was the ammunition exhausted? |
| 30940 | Has n''t she worked to keep the hands, and the feet, and the backs of the army warm? |
| 30940 | Has she told thee?" |
| 30940 | Hath he not been taught to bear meekly that which Providence hath called us to suffer? |
| 30940 | Hath she not been taught every First- day to do good to them that despitefully use her? |
| 30940 | He called to her as he passed:"Which way, Peggy? |
| 30940 | How I did not betray him to Sheriff Will?" |
| 30940 | How can I comfort thee?" |
| 30940 | How can I tell thee what he said if thee will not listen? |
| 30940 | How can she help softness of heart? |
| 30940 | How could one show him favor?" |
| 30940 | How could she know that that was just what I would need to put me on my mettle? |
| 30940 | How could she know?" |
| 30940 | How could such an one be hanged?" |
| 30940 | How did she come here?" |
| 30940 | How did thee escape?" |
| 30940 | How did you happen to think of it, Sally?" |
| 30940 | How long a time hath your chief given Harriet?" |
| 30940 | How was he bearing it out there alone in the guard- house? |
| 30940 | How----""Did I hear something said anent coffee, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | I am wondering how many will do for you girls?" |
| 30940 | I found Harriet at Philadelphia----""Found Harriet where?" |
| 30940 | I wonder if I should have been a Quaker, and a rebel with the rest of you? |
| 30940 | I wonder if it would not be best to consult with mother? |
| 30940 | I wonder where he escaped from, and if there is but one?" |
| 30940 | I wonder who it is?" |
| 30940 | I wonder why he did not stay?" |
| 30940 | I writ before, you remember? |
| 30940 | If our friend Fairfax had not been the prince of good fellows where would I be now?" |
| 30940 | If the matter be suffered to go by without retaliation what assurance have we that they will not be as lawlessly dealt with as Captain Johnson?" |
| 30940 | If thee sees thy cousin will thee tell him all about how I came to show Sheriff Will the closet?" |
| 30940 | If this be true how is it that we are favored with your company?" |
| 30940 | Is it not a strange turn of the Wheel of Fortune that he should be in my charge, when a little less than a year ago I was a prisoner under him? |
| 30940 | Is it of a serious nature?" |
| 30940 | Is life of so little worth that you do not care for it? |
| 30940 | Is n''t thee having just the best time?" |
| 30940 | Is not thy father of the sect of Friends? |
| 30940 | Is not uncertainty full of anguish and suspense?" |
| 30940 | Is she not a female? |
| 30940 | Is that it? |
| 30940 | Is that the gallantry of the military?" |
| 30940 | Is that your mother''s coach coming?" |
| 30940 | Is thee pleased?" |
| 30940 | Is thee ready, Sally?" |
| 30940 | Is there a ladder?" |
| 30940 | Is there any mischief to the cause that could be done here?" |
| 30940 | Is there naught else? |
| 30940 | Is there no way to prevent this awful thing? |
| 30940 | Is there not a barn where I could abide for the night?" |
| 30940 | Is there wood in plenty? |
| 30940 | Is your mother in the coach, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Is''t ready, lass?" |
| 30940 | It was a full moment before a reply came; then a man''s voice demanded sharply:"What''s wanted?" |
| 30940 | It was when Clifford was here, thee remembers?" |
| 30940 | Just? |
| 30940 | Lass, canst thou not help Sukey to get it quickly?" |
| 30940 | Major Gordon,"turning toward that officer suddenly,"ca n''t you do something? |
| 30940 | Now as the leader issued a command to march the youth spoke:"What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 30940 | Now as to this other matter: you will go at once to Sally, will you not, my cousin? |
| 30940 | Now confess,"pinching Peggy''s cheek playfully,"you did not dream that I was aught other than Truelove Davis; did you?" |
| 30940 | Now does not that strawberry tart look tempting?" |
| 30940 | Now had n''t thee better be moving? |
| 30940 | Now thine own name: Did none ever term thee True, or Love? |
| 30940 | Now what doth she want, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Now, Tom, what shall be done? |
| 30940 | Of Virginia, thee remembers? |
| 30940 | Of course''twill not be Fleetwood, but thee wo n''t mind that, will thee?" |
| 30940 | Of what use to flee? |
| 30940 | Oh, Clifford, what can I do for thee now? |
| 30940 | Oh, how could thee do it? |
| 30940 | Oh, sir, thee wo n''t mind if I----""Not to the execution?" |
| 30940 | Oh, wo n''t the rebels howl when they find their victim gone?" |
| 30940 | Only----""Only let our fingers work while our tongues fly?" |
| 30940 | Or did he see instead a pair of blue eyes swimming in tears through which divinest pity shone? |
| 30940 | Or has thee made up thy mind not to listen to Clifford''s explanation in revenge for the time that he was in listening to thine?" |
| 30940 | Or should I have been a Tory?" |
| 30940 | Owen?" |
| 30940 | Owen?" |
| 30940 | Peggy, did thee feel like this when coming back from thy other flittings?" |
| 30940 | Present my compliments to the ladies, will you?" |
| 30940 | Presently Mary Ashley spoke shrilly:"Father, where is the cartridge paper? |
| 30940 | Robert, wilt thou go for her?" |
| 30940 | Robert? |
| 30940 | Sally Evans, whatever is the matter?" |
| 30940 | See the door up there? |
| 30940 | Shall I place him by thee at table?" |
| 30940 | Shall I throw it down?" |
| 30940 | Shall we go to his rescue?" |
| 30940 | She told me to tell thee something at the very last---- And that would be now, would it not?" |
| 30940 | Sir, where will it stop?" |
| 30940 | So you brought your sweetheart along, heigh? |
| 30940 | So you would not take a lesson from a stranger, eh? |
| 30940 | Sukey, will thee need more wood?" |
| 30940 | Suppose he had come asking for shelter? |
| 30940 | Surely not now?" |
| 30940 | Suspicious?" |
| 30940 | That another innocent life should be taken? |
| 30940 | That gone, what was left? |
| 30940 | That you are asking me to break my word of honor? |
| 30940 | That you wish me to betray the trust reposed in me by a chivalrous foe?" |
| 30940 | The Congress met there while the British held this city, thee remembers?" |
| 30940 | The sheriff?" |
| 30940 | Thee does n''t mind?" |
| 30940 | Thee is pleased over that, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Thee knows it, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Thee knows that I would n''t do such a thing, does n''t thee? |
| 30940 | Thee remembers how we used to laugh at Harriet because she was always extolling her brother at the expense of any youth she met? |
| 30940 | Thee remembers it, Peggy? |
| 30940 | Thee will come too, will thee not?" |
| 30940 | Thee would n''t hear Peggy, thee would n''t hear Mr. Owen, but now thee will listen to me, wo n''t thee?" |
| 30940 | Thee would not insinuate anything so ungallant, would thee, Captain Johnson?" |
| 30940 | Then Betty with a smile:''I believe Southerners call a farm a plantation, do they not?'' |
| 30940 | They turned toward her eagerly as she spoke:"Are n''t you getting hungry, or are you too interested to stop for dinner?" |
| 30940 | Think ye that females are made of such stern fiber that a relative, even though he were an enemy, would ask aid and be refused? |
| 30940 | Thou art sure that thou hast given no cause for the feeling, lass?" |
| 30940 | To her relief Sally spoke up:"Will thee let us see him if thee finds him, Friend Will? |
| 30940 | WHAT CAN BE DONE? |
| 30940 | Was any one hurt?" |
| 30940 | Was it not fine in Robert to speak as he did? |
| 30940 | Was it possible that she had indeed lost all hope after her failure to rescue her brother? |
| 30940 | Was it worth while to jeopardize thy new commission to aid Peggy with her cousin?" |
| 30940 | Was there the slightest emphasis on the"that"? |
| 30940 | Was this what it meant? |
| 30940 | Was your father at home at the time?" |
| 30940 | Was your father concerned in this, Miss Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Welcome? |
| 30940 | Well, why does n''t thee talk, and tell me all that hath occurred?" |
| 30940 | Were they weary, or was their stock of cartridges getting low? |
| 30940 | What are those specks, Friend Fairfax? |
| 30940 | What are you looking at, Sally?" |
| 30940 | What are you saying, Tom Ashley?" |
| 30940 | What comfort could she give him? |
| 30940 | What comfort could she, a mere girl, be to her cousin in this trying hour? |
| 30940 | What could be done? |
| 30940 | What could it be? |
| 30940 | What could it mean? |
| 30940 | What crime did he commit?" |
| 30940 | What did it mean? |
| 30940 | What did she say?" |
| 30940 | What did thee do?" |
| 30940 | What did you say? |
| 30940 | What do you want with us?" |
| 30940 | What does thee think of them?" |
| 30940 | What doth hinder you from writing an order for his release?" |
| 30940 | What hath rendered you so indifferent?" |
| 30940 | What have you to answer to this charge?" |
| 30940 | What if I were to be fearful all the time?" |
| 30940 | What if it is on the scaffold, and not the battle- field? |
| 30940 | What if thee had been there?" |
| 30940 | What is it, Betty?" |
| 30940 | What is it?" |
| 30940 | What is pride of race when you are to die? |
| 30940 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 30940 | What makes them cluster about the grounds so?" |
| 30940 | What shall I do? |
| 30940 | What shall I do?" |
| 30940 | What should she do with him? |
| 30940 | What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly?" |
| 30940 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman? |
| 30940 | What virtue does thee give thy feathers, Mistress Ashley, to make them bestow so sound a slumber?" |
| 30940 | What was it? |
| 30940 | What was taking place behind those clouds of smoke? |
| 30940 | What will father say?" |
| 30940 | What will they do with him, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | What will you do?" |
| 30940 | What would be their portion should these men find them? |
| 30940 | What''s wanted?" |
| 30940 | What?" |
| 30940 | When did England ever confess such a thing? |
| 30940 | When he spoke it was clearly and composedly:"My sister, what do you here? |
| 30940 | Where are you?" |
| 30940 | Where could the lad stay? |
| 30940 | Where did he learn of Fox to retort violence for violence, or that shedding of blood was justifiable? |
| 30940 | Where does your uncle live, and for what place are you bound?" |
| 30940 | Where is he?" |
| 30940 | Where is my cousin? |
| 30940 | Where is the conserve, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Where is thee going?" |
| 30940 | Which one is she?" |
| 30940 | Which way?" |
| 30940 | Who can it be?" |
| 30940 | Who hath a better right to know if aught hath befallen him?" |
| 30940 | Who is it?" |
| 30940 | Who knows but that he brings good luck to us too, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Whom can we trust since General Arnold failed us?" |
| 30940 | Whom does thee mean by they?" |
| 30940 | Whose turn would be the next? |
| 30940 | Why came ye back from the woods? |
| 30940 | Why do you ask? |
| 30940 | Why do you not ask the driver concerning the matter?" |
| 30940 | Why does n''t thee mention Peggy''s services? |
| 30940 | Why is it, I wonder, that we females delight to torment such even though they are in very truth heroes?" |
| 30940 | Why is it?'' |
| 30940 | Why need we speak of it further?" |
| 30940 | Why not go to General Washington and plead for your brother? |
| 30940 | Why should he exert himself to avert an untoward fate from me?" |
| 30940 | Why then had she not heard? |
| 30940 | Why, Washington depends on us for flour, and how can we raise the grain when we are shot down as we plow the fields? |
| 30940 | Why, do you know the shame of the thing had almost prostrated me? |
| 30940 | Why, how can we get along without her?" |
| 30940 | Why, where is she going? |
| 30940 | Will the country ever be aught but torn and disrupted by warfare? |
| 30940 | Will thee, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Will they listen to Harriet, I wonder? |
| 30940 | Will ye go?" |
| 30940 | Will you ask him to come in?" |
| 30940 | Will you come, Peggy?" |
| 30940 | Will you shelter an escaping prisoner, my cousin?" |
| 30940 | Will you surrender Captain Johnson?" |
| 30940 | Will you try to make peace for me? |
| 30940 | Wo n''t he?" |
| 30940 | Would Harriet succeed? |
| 30940 | Would his high courage remain with him to the end? |
| 30940 | Would it not be as kind to Clifford? |
| 30940 | Would n''t thee like to add something, Sally?" |
| 30940 | Would thee be any the less a friend to thy country if thee should listen to the dictates of humanity and give him shelter?" |
| 30940 | Would there never be another day for Clifford? |
| 30940 | Yet thee would not listen to me if thee were not bound; would thee?" |
| 30940 | Yet-- yet I am thankful that I did not know----""Know what?" |
| 30940 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
| 30940 | You will not mind?" |
| 30940 | You will tell her?" |
| 30940 | You-- you mean-- there would be no pause, would there?" |
| 30940 | [ Illustration:"WHERE IS THEE GOING?"] |
| 30940 | does thee mean that?" |
| 30940 | how did thee know that''twas I who helped any one?" |
| 30940 | is it not awful that men should so hunt and hound each other? |
| 30940 | is it not charming that I am with thee?" |
| 30940 | she cried,"why were n''t we named Betty? |
| 30940 | surely thee has n''t been coolly picking flowers?" |
| 30940 | then thee believes that he must die?" |
| 30940 | what would have happened if Sally had not taken my cousin home with her? |
| 30940 | where were my eyes? |
| 30940 | will naught ever go right again? |
| 30940 | will peace ever come? |
| 30940 | you are always getting into trouble over us, are n''t you? |
| 7087 | ''But_ you_, it seems, are not observing the theory about which you are so positive?'' 7087 ''Carvil,''said he,''did you know that we students were committing treason against the great laws of life which God has laid down for us?'' |
| 7087 | A bee? 7087 Ai n''t he, now?" |
| 7087 | And also much valuable knowledge? |
| 7087 | And are you not a- going to try them? |
| 7087 | And it would be a hard and heavy month''s job for you and the young man to do it, would it not? |
| 7087 | And what do_ I_ care for that? 7087 And who had a better right? |
| 7087 | And why not? |
| 7087 | And would not an occasional excursion in_ this_ direction be as pleasant as any other? |
| 7087 | And you think hundreds well spent, when you are wanting thousands to pay your debts, do you? |
| 7087 | And you, Codman? |
| 7087 | And you, Fluella? |
| 7087 | Are the family there, now? |
| 7087 | Are you familiar with the place where you think he lies concealed? |
| 7087 | Are you sure of that? |
| 7087 | Ask that man,he added, pointing to Carvil, whom he appeared to have previously recognized,--"ask him, if me do thing like that?" |
| 7087 | Bark will not peel well at this season, will it? |
| 7087 | But are they often thus dangerous? |
| 7087 | But do you know where we are, and where driving at this tremendous speed? |
| 7087 | But do you think he can yet be overtaken, and arrested? |
| 7087 | But how are we to get the bark covering? |
| 7087 | But how came she by those neatly- turned English features, and that clear, white complexion? |
| 7087 | But how can I provision such a company on so short notice? |
| 7087 | But how in cloudy weather? |
| 7087 | But how you help there? |
| 7087 | But how,asked Claud,"could stranger Indians, whom I encountered, know to whom it was given, or that I did not find, buy, or steal the article?" |
| 7087 | But is there no hope? |
| 7087 | But the main part of his property,demanded the other, with a startled look,"you do n''t mean but what the main part of his property is still left?" |
| 7087 | But the oars? |
| 7087 | But the young man,he resumed after a thoughtful pause,"would know more of the history of the Red Men who once held the country as their own? |
| 7087 | But what is the young tree with which you have coupled it? |
| 7087 | But where does this good and generous white father live, and what is his name? |
| 7087 | But where is Tomah, the Indian? |
| 7087 | But where is their house? |
| 7087 | But who is the man, and where, who is going to give the young man such a property? |
| 7087 | But why did you suppose so? |
| 7087 | But why do you ask such a question? |
| 7087 | But will he not come down, to escape in his boat, to- night? |
| 7087 | But you did not learn to read in the wigwam, Fluella? |
| 7087 | But you do n''t propose to go alone? |
| 7087 | But, Mark,he added, after a pause,"Mark, what will this useless parade here to- night cost you?" |
| 7087 | But, for all that, he is a good fellow enough at the bottom, if you can ever find it: ai n''t all that so, Jonas? |
| 7087 | But, to do all this, you must have risen long before day; how did you contrive to wake up? |
| 7087 | Can any of you handily get at your pork, so as to cut off and throw me a small bit? 7087 Can it endanger our buildings?" |
| 7087 | Claud? |
| 7087 | Corn meal? |
| 7087 | Crow? |
| 7087 | Did you afterwards see and identify him in this region? |
| 7087 | Did you ever have the Canada leader I have spoken of pointed out to you, previous to the outbreak? |
| 7087 | Do you know you are under oath, sir? 7087 Do you see and hear that?" |
| 7087 | Do you tell that story when you have my last dollar in your pocket? 7087 Double?" |
| 7087 | Earlier? 7087 Elwood? |
| 7087 | Have you no word to leave for my husband when he comes? |
| 7087 | Have you not yet seen my husband? |
| 7087 | Have you witnesses to introduce on the part of the defence? |
| 7087 | He can not have been killed, so soon, can he? |
| 7087 | He did? |
| 7087 | How are we to put in and wait for bites, without stopping, I would like to know? |
| 7087 | How can that be done? |
| 7087 | How can this be?--what does it mean? |
| 7087 | How could it have happened? |
| 7087 | How did you know I had killed a''coon? |
| 7087 | How did you make the discovery? |
| 7087 | How did you suppose I did it? 7087 How did you tame him to be so manageable?" |
| 7087 | How far do you calculate the nearest shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence is from here? |
| 7087 | How is that, Avis? |
| 7087 | How?--what have you heard? |
| 7087 | Hurra for the arrival of the good ship Brag, Phillips, master; but where is his black duck, with a big trout to its foot? 7087 I came, gentlefolks,"said the hunter, after a few commonplace remarks had been exchanged,--"I came to see if you know what a''bee''means?" |
| 7087 | I did n''t take you so: could that be all you intended? |
| 7087 | I hope so,said the sheriff;"but can he be taken to- night?" |
| 7087 | I may have heard of the custom; but why do you say you came to ask me if I know any thing about it? |
| 7087 | I see; but have you made no discoveries? |
| 7087 | I? 7087 If he should, and_ you_ should command me"--"Command? |
| 7087 | In the city and not return? |
| 7087 | Innocent, hey? 7087 Innocent?" |
| 7087 | Is not, then, all I have stated true; and is not the prisoner, here, the man? |
| 7087 | Is that so, Gaut? |
| 7087 | Is there no hope,she repeated, with a sigh,"that this impending calamity may in some part be averted? |
| 7087 | Is there no way of raising help? |
| 7087 | It is a fine fat one, ai n''t it? |
| 7087 | It is possible I should, in such a case,replied Claud, looking surprised and puzzled;"but,''suspected,''did you say? |
| 7087 | Know about him? |
| 7087 | Mine, mother? 7087 Moose- killer, is this you?" |
| 7087 | No caps, packs, or bunches of furs washed up anywhere? |
| 7087 | No? 7087 O, I should,"said Mrs. Elwood,"if I was entitled to any such present; but what have I ever done to deserve it of you? |
| 7087 | O, where is Claud? 7087 Persevere? |
| 7087 | See what, sir? |
| 7087 | So that, then, is the best fruit you can show of my first lesson in hunting, is it, young man? |
| 7087 | So the story is voted gospel, is it? |
| 7087 | Stole it? |
| 7087 | Supposing I do, you would not have me leave home to- night, would you? |
| 7087 | The name? 7087 The woman? |
| 7087 | Then there_ are_ two that_ have_ known you? 7087 Then you consider the lightning more especially the instrument of Heaven than the wind, fire, and other elements, do you?" |
| 7087 | Then you supposed it was one of your rough visitors I fired at, and missed? 7087 Then you take this as an indication of the approach of winter weather?" |
| 7087 | There is no danger that the fire will spread, or be blown to the buildings, is there? |
| 7087 | There may be something in this conception,said Lucifer, thoughtfully, after the speaker had closed;"but is it safe against all contingencies? |
| 7087 | This, I suppose, is the far- famed moose? |
| 7087 | True, the little finger was accidentally cut clean off by an axe, when I was a child; but what has that to do with the question? |
| 7087 | True; but ca n''t we get a clue from something else about the place? 7087 Well, sir, with that view of the case, in which I am inclined to concur, what do you propose now?" |
| 7087 | Well, supposing it is night? |
| 7087 | Well, then,resumed the sheriff, thoughtfully,"what course do you think he will take, and where secrete himself, so that he can be found? |
| 7087 | Well, what luck? |
| 7087 | Well, what now, Gaut? |
| 7087 | What are these ladies''names? 7087 What could have brought her here so far into the woods?" |
| 7087 | What could it mean? |
| 7087 | What did you think you heard, Claud? |
| 7087 | What do_ you_ know about my client, whom you are all conspiring to ruin? |
| 7087 | What does mother mean? |
| 7087 | What engagement? |
| 7087 | What in the name of Tophet does all this mean? |
| 7087 | What is it, as_ you_ read it? |
| 7087 | What is that rising from the shingles up there near the top of the roof? |
| 7087 | What is that, Gaut? |
| 7087 | What is the whole distance? |
| 7087 | What is there in my course toward them, since they came here, that you ca n''t understand? |
| 7087 | What luck to- day, young man? |
| 7087 | What makes you so confident? |
| 7087 | What movements do you mean, woman? |
| 7087 | What news? |
| 7087 | What shall be done, then? |
| 7087 | What shall we find there? |
| 7087 | What sort of a place is it, and how many ways are there to reach it or to escape from it? |
| 7087 | What stronger reasons, or what other reasons at all? |
| 7087 | What was that? |
| 7087 | What was the other part? |
| 7087 | What, leave off with such luck? |
| 7087 | Where away, as the sailors have it? |
| 7087 | Where did you catch him? |
| 7087 | Where is she? 7087 Where, where is she?" |
| 7087 | Where? 7087 Where?" |
| 7087 | Who can it be? |
| 7087 | Who can that be, I should like to know? |
| 7087 | Who do you mean? |
| 7087 | Who is she? 7087 Why do n''t you pull him in?" |
| 7087 | Why not, sir? |
| 7087 | Why not? |
| 7087 | Why so, pray? |
| 7087 | Why, have n''t you seen him? 7087 Without asking? |
| 7087 | Wondrous conclusive, a''n''t it? 7087 Would n''t my good friends, here, like to try this game again?" |
| 7087 | Would the young man know the history of Wenongonet, alone? |
| 7087 | Yes, but I should like mightily to know how he got wind of our movements? 7087 Yes, but to climb it would be a long, and perhaps dangerous task, would it not?" |
| 7087 | Yes, but what do you expect to make here more than in any other new country? 7087 Yes, if I could; but where could I keep him? |
| 7087 | Yes, what is the meaning of this? 7087 Yes, yes; but what was that I just caught a glimpse of, out there in the offing, to the right?" |
| 7087 | You are laying out largely for one day, are you not? |
| 7087 | You are the good woman of the house?--the wife of the new settler?--the mother of Mr. Claud Elwood? |
| 7087 | You see that, do n''t you, captain? |
| 7087 | You see that, do n''t you, captain? |
| 7087 | You two should hereafter be friends, should you not? |
| 7087 | Your name, young lady? |
| 7087 | Your son, I suppose? |
| 7087 | --''But shall I go to the relaxing clime of the South for this?'' |
| 7087 | --''Can these be had in the study- room?'' |
| 7087 | --''Can this be had in the close or artificially- heated room?'' |
| 7087 | --''Landlord,''I cried aloud, as I saw that personage at that moment passing by my partly open door,''when does the first stage, going north, start?'' |
| 7087 | --''Well, what do I need?'' |
| 7087 | A banquet among backwoodsmen? |
| 7087 | A passing cloud come over the moon? |
| 7087 | A ship? |
| 7087 | All I intended was, to ask, as I do again, are you through with your evidence_ now_?" |
| 7087 | And how do you know the furs? |
| 7087 | And stay,--what is that dark object around and a little beyond the point? |
| 7087 | And what can you make out of the Elwoods, more than any other new settlers?" |
| 7087 | And why should she not? |
| 7087 | And you told Avis what you thought, I suppose?" |
| 7087 | And, finally, who was ever made healthier? |
| 7087 | Are you agreed to that arrangement, young man?" |
| 7087 | Besides this, have n''t I always given you a fair chance to win back all you could?" |
| 7087 | But can you determine the direction to be taken to strike it?" |
| 7087 | But do n''t the mad creature see the frigate, and the frigate her?" |
| 7087 | But if you would accept such a small thing?" |
| 7087 | But say, captain, you have n''t been reading any chapters in any strange book yourself, lately, have you?" |
| 7087 | But they can not be very far off, can they, Claud?" |
| 7087 | But what is that, a little to the left of the ship''s course, in the distance ahead?" |
| 7087 | But what is to be done? |
| 7087 | But what sound was that which now fell upon her ear, as if responsive to her ejaculation? |
| 7087 | But what was now to be done? |
| 7087 | But what was you about to say when I first spoke? |
| 7087 | But what you mean by it is, I suppose, that I ca n''t tell the time?" |
| 7087 | But who can see a piece of lightning when not in motion? |
| 7087 | But who is that tagging along alone after the rest?" |
| 7087 | But who is this?" |
| 7087 | But who was that father? |
| 7087 | But why do you speak of the first snows?" |
| 7087 | But why feel this strange interest? |
| 7087 | But why the useless speculation? |
| 7087 | But your token should be given to Claud, should it not?" |
| 7087 | But, for that sorrow and suffering, who before high Heaven will be held responsible? |
| 7087 | But, if they did so before this second interview, would they do it less now? |
| 7087 | Can not I still be a man? |
| 7087 | Claud, Claud Elwood,--can you love this beautiful girl at your side? |
| 7087 | Could aught human, or aught of human construction, be here, now, and survive? |
| 7087 | Could they be mistaken in the place? |
| 7087 | Did n''t I tell you, sir, I''d have no more of your guess- work? |
| 7087 | Did you ever know a happier?" |
| 7087 | Did you make it?" |
| 7087 | Did you mistrust it?" |
| 7087 | Did_ you_ get a view?" |
| 7087 | Do you know the family?" |
| 7087 | Do you notice something protruding as if from under the protecting wing of the eagle of the_ Totem_, there?" |
| 7087 | Does the young man understand the creed of our people?" |
| 7087 | Elwood?" |
| 7087 | Elwood?" |
| 7087 | Gaut Gurley, what, O what does this mean?" |
| 7087 | Go after him?" |
| 7087 | Have I said enough, and not too much? |
| 7087 | Have either of you as safe grounds of judging him? |
| 7087 | Have they not now been married long enough to be both entitled to the more endearing names of father and mother? |
| 7087 | Have you been working yourself to death for those Elwoods, to- day, or has something gone wrong with you, that makes you look so sour this evening?" |
| 7087 | He hinted, if I would fall into his plan and keep council, we might--""Might what?" |
| 7087 | He was to have been at home long before this, was he not?" |
| 7087 | He would jump any pasture or yard fence there is here, and then run away, would he not?" |
| 7087 | How came you here?" |
| 7087 | How could they have possibly made out who I, or indeed either of us, was, at such a distance?" |
| 7087 | How was it there? |
| 7087 | Hunter?" |
| 7087 | I ask_ you_, and_ you_, sir?" |
| 7087 | I do n''t understand it; but stay,--what is that rising from the top of the rocks, some distance back from the front of the den? |
| 7087 | I dunno but''twas the woman put the devil into him, as women do into two- legged animals sometimes,--don''t they, young man?" |
| 7087 | If I distrusted the certainty of my aim before this last fright, should I not do it much more now? |
| 7087 | If_ those_ were so dangerous under ordinary circumstances, what would this be, already bent on destroying me? |
| 7087 | Might what, I say?" |
| 7087 | Mr. Sheriff, do you see it?" |
| 7087 | Mrs. Elwood, may I not sign myself your friend? |
| 7087 | Must the faults of the erring father be visited on the innocent son, who had become the last hope of the mother''s heart? |
| 7087 | Must they both be sacrificed? |
| 7087 | Nor none of the family?" |
| 7087 | Now only one thing more,--what of your son?" |
| 7087 | Now, is all explained?" |
| 7087 | Now, what are the steps you would advise to be taken for his apprehension?" |
| 7087 | Now, what claim had I on any other settler to be that one to aid me? |
| 7087 | O Claud, Claud, why has this dreadful cloud come over us? |
| 7087 | O, why need this be? |
| 7087 | Our children, as you may have suspected, seem intent on being friends; and why should not we be friends also? |
| 7087 | Phillips, did you say? |
| 7087 | Phillips?" |
| 7087 | Phillips?" |
| 7087 | Phillips?" |
| 7087 | Say whether you will meet me at the old room, or not, as soon as your company have cleared out?" |
| 7087 | Shall we put them on the stand?" |
| 7087 | Shall you and I leap down, make a spring upon him, and stand our chance?" |
| 7087 | Suddenly leaping from his seat, from the torturing force of the reflection, he exclaimed:"Must I bear this? |
| 7087 | Surely, you wo n''t doubt me?" |
| 7087 | Through whose means did you make your fortune? |
| 7087 | Was there not some one standing over me, just now, darkening my face like a shadow? |
| 7087 | We from below have invited him to join our company; are you all here agreed to that?" |
| 7087 | We have a tough case on hand; but how did you get here?" |
| 7087 | Well, what is she to me? |
| 7087 | What business had you to suspect? |
| 7087 | What can be the reason why he does not return? |
| 7087 | What could it mean? |
| 7087 | What do_ you_ say?" |
| 7087 | What girl is there that he could think of in comparison with Avis?" |
| 7087 | What if the world should take it into their heads to make it fashionable to be good?" |
| 7087 | What is it?" |
| 7087 | What say you, Arthur?" |
| 7087 | What say you, Claud?" |
| 7087 | What say you, Elwood? |
| 7087 | What say you, Gurley, Claud, and Tomah? |
| 7087 | What should she do? |
| 7087 | What suppose we pack up, and go and ascend it? |
| 7087 | What suppose you should be telling, before a great while, lest this end of the fleet might be missing?" |
| 7087 | When shall we reach there?" |
| 7087 | Where and what is it? |
| 7087 | Where is the black duck?" |
| 7087 | Who can they be?" |
| 7087 | Who ever came from one the wiser? |
| 7087 | Who has been so kind as to start such a project?" |
| 7087 | Who was ever made any better? |
| 7087 | Who was ever made really happier by being in such an assemblage? |
| 7087 | Who will furnish me with a good saddle- horse?" |
| 7087 | Who, but the doubly- guilty husband whose conduct has caused them? |
| 7087 | Why did n''t you crow, to let us know who was coming?" |
| 7087 | Why reject one whose life she would peril her own to save? |
| 7087 | Why should not the same principle apply to the operation of love as well as hate? |
| 7087 | Why, Elwood, is it possible you have been under a misapprehension about that, all this time?" |
| 7087 | Will not the chief relate it briefly? |
| 7087 | Will you all join me in the work, without flinching or flagging?" |
| 7087 | Will you establish the treaty, and give me your hand upon it?" |
| 7087 | Will you not go up there?" |
| 7087 | Would you like to see my son, Claud?" |
| 7087 | Yes, what is it? |
| 7087 | Yes, where was Claud? |
| 7087 | Yes,"she added, after another long and thoughtful pause,--"yes, why not? |
| 7087 | Yes; and why not? |
| 7087 | You are the Indian that has been to college?" |
| 7087 | You have a pretty stiff- looking burnt piece here to be logged off soon, have you not?" |
| 7087 | You have an affair that you feel a peculiar interest in, with somebody on the upper lake, and--""You know that?" |
| 7087 | You have salt pork?" |
| 7087 | You know how curiously he imitated that creature at the logging bee, do n''t you?" |
| 7087 | You will both go, wo n''t you?" |
| 7087 | You will join me in going there, will you not?" |
| 7087 | You, however, should I succeed in getting up comfortable quarters, would not be content to make such a place your home?" |
| 7087 | Young man,"he added, with a startled air,"was your father calculating to burn that slash to- day?" |
| 7087 | _ Why_ should they suspect? |
| 7087 | a dream, nothing but a dream? |
| 7087 | and are they not happy enough and good enough to merit the dearest names?" |
| 7087 | and what could have caused it? |
| 7087 | and what if they do?" |
| 7087 | and who need doubt the identity of the accursed author of the deed?" |
| 7087 | and"Where is Gaut Gurley?" |
| 7087 | but they paid the poor people for their cow, I trust?" |
| 7087 | ca n''t you trace the chine across the end of this?" |
| 7087 | cried Fluella, laughingly;"how odd that is getting to sound, Suppose I call your mother aunt? |
| 7087 | do you catch a glimpse of a house- like looking structure, in an open and light spot in the woods, a little beyond where you cease to trace the path?" |
| 7087 | do you expect to force the canoe up rapids like these?" |
| 7087 | exclaimed the sheriff,"what is it you know?" |
| 7087 | exclaimed the trapper, driving through the ice to the shore;"did you ever hear a rooster crow in a time like this? |
| 7087 | have you killed one?" |
| 7087 | he feebly murmured,--"how came you here, Fluella?" |
| 7087 | hostile Indians?--hostile to whom, to my father, or to me, that I should run from them? |
| 7087 | may not that son,_ at least_, be delivered from the web of toils into which he has so strangely fallen, and yet be saved? |
| 7087 | my red friend, where did you get that canoe?" |
| 7087 | not forthcoming, hey? |
| 7087 | or rather, first, I will ask, which of them is the witness?" |
| 7087 | replied Elwood;"why not, for all you can say?" |
| 7087 | she continued, with gathering emotion,"are you indeed restored alive to my arms, and, but for you, my now doubly desolate home? |
| 7087 | the name?" |
| 7087 | then it must be the echo of one, that has somehow struck across from Phillips''barn; but how could that be? |
| 7087 | what has become of your bullet evidence now?" |
| 7087 | what is this? |
| 7087 | what say you, then, to giving them a call as we pass by?" |
| 7087 | what shall save the poor trappers, now? |
| 7087 | what was that? |
| 7087 | what, honey- bees?" |
| 7087 | where is Claud?" |
| 7087 | who can find the least fragment of it after it has struck? |
| 7087 | who could measure the depth of her heart''s anguish? |
| 7087 | why, that is my given name: did n''t you know it?" |
| 28496 | Are Instincts Data or Hypotheses? |
| 28496 | How can one be a Persian? |
| 28496 | How does a mere collection of individuals succeed in acting in a corporate and consistent way? |
| 28496 | I shall do it very gently; does n''t that relieve you? 28496 Is my grandfather''s environment not my heredity?" |
| 28496 | Race War? |
| 28496 | The social organism: humanity or Leviathan? |
| 28496 | What do you mean, go to war? |
| 28496 | What is Progress? |
| 28496 | What makes the old sow grunt and the piggies sing and whine? |
| 28496 | What time is it? 28496 With whom am I in contact?" |
| 28496 | You see my skirt? 28496 spiritual cohesion,"etc.? |
| 28496 | ( 12) Bigg, Ada H."What is''Fashion''?" |
| 28496 | ( b) custom related to the general will? |
| 28496 | 33. Who are your competitors? |
| 28496 | 41 What is the"psychic censor"? |
| 28496 | A professor of Semitic languages was asked:"How big a lie is that?" |
| 28496 | Again we ask, Did this excess constitute a net gain to the population of the country? |
| 28496 | Again, when we think of progress, are we to think of the world as a whole, or only of the stronger and more capable races and states? |
| 28496 | All these careers are at the very outset closed to the Negro on account of his color; what lawyer would give even a minor case to a Negro assistant? |
| 28496 | And how do we know things? |
| 28496 | And was it not in a similar life of solitude that Jesus-- Essene- like-- came to self- realization? |
| 28496 | And what is this meaning? |
| 28496 | And yet what is this but one more among myriad examples of the doctrine that the end justifies the means? |
| 28496 | Are changes resulting from human symbiosis changes( a) of structure, or( b) of function? |
| 28496 | Are co- operation and competition mutually antagonistic terms? |
| 28496 | Are desires the fundamental"social elements"? |
| 28496 | Are individual differences or likenesses more important for society? |
| 28496 | Are mass movements organizing or disorganizing factors in society? |
| 28496 | Are modifications due to changed nurture not, as such, entailed on offspring? |
| 28496 | Are primary contacts limited to members of face- to- face groups? |
| 28496 | Are revolutions always preceded by mental anarchy? |
| 28496 | Are sentiments or interests more powerful in influencing the behavior of a person or of a group? |
| 28496 | Are social phenomena susceptible to scientific prevision? |
| 28496 | Are there any exceptions? |
| 28496 | Are there any ideas that are not idea- forces? |
| 28496 | Are these statements consistent? |
| 28496 | Are they adequate from the standpoint of the sociological interpretation of assimilation? |
| 28496 | Are you strong enough in faith? |
| 28496 | As a total of mental complexes? |
| 28496 | But by how much logical and abstract thought is the European peasant superior to his primitive brother? |
| 28496 | But do they suggest vast scholarship, or a profound acquaintance with books in any sense whatever? |
| 28496 | But how can he amass money? |
| 28496 | But how does custom arise? |
| 28496 | But how much does this intangible, psychological factor count? |
| 28496 | But how? |
| 28496 | But the first laugh or one originally given, where does it get its origin? |
| 28496 | But the ultimate aim of it all, what is it? |
| 28496 | But what of the other class? |
| 28496 | But what would become of human nature? |
| 28496 | But what, now, does it attain by this life, full of trouble and devoid of pleasure? |
| 28496 | But what, then, did I enjoy when I was alone? |
| 28496 | But where discover the new elements which might take the place of tradition? |
| 28496 | By what principle do you explain desire or aversion for contact? |
| 28496 | By what process does isolation cause racial differentiation? |
| 28496 | Can a dog bark in different tones to indicate"cat"or"rat,"as the case may be? |
| 28496 | Can it be said of any one of these that he owed one- third of his distinction to what he learned from manuscripts or books? |
| 28496 | Can sociology become positive without becoming experimental? |
| 28496 | Can the white or any other race ultimately become the sole residents of the globe? |
| 28496 | Can we imagine Mohammed poring over ancient manuscripts in order to obtain the required knowledge and impetus for his new religion? |
| 28496 | Can you name a community that is not a society? |
| 28496 | Can you name a society that could not be considered as a community? |
| 28496 | Competition and Freedom[194] What, after all, is competition? |
| 28496 | Conflict and Accommodation[217] In the first place, what is race friction? |
| 28496 | Do people behave according to their interests or their impulses? |
| 28496 | Do the contacts of city life make for the development of individuality? |
| 28496 | Do the facts instanced above have any ethnic significance? |
| 28496 | Do these cases bear out the theory of Aristotle in regard to the effect of isolation upon the individual? |
| 28496 | Do we find differences in suicide, for example, following racial boundaries here? |
| 28496 | Do you accept the conception of Bastiat that"competition is liberty"? |
| 28496 | Do you agree or disagree with him? |
| 28496 | Do you agree or disagree with this statement? |
| 28496 | Do you agree with Nieboer''s definition of slavery? |
| 28496 | Do you agree with Spargo''s interpretation of the psychology( a) of the intellectual Bolshevists, and( b) of the I.W.W.? |
| 28496 | Do you agree with her in lamenting the change in attitude of persons engaged in domestic service? |
| 28496 | Do you agree with him? |
| 28496 | Do you agree with the prediction that within a century English will be the vernacular of a quarter of the people of the world? |
| 28496 | Do you agree? |
| 28496 | Do you agree? |
| 28496 | Do you believe that it is possible to remove the causes of race prejudice? |
| 28496 | Do you believe that mankind can control and determine progress? |
| 28496 | Do you consider the following statement of Bentley''s correct:"No slaves, not the worst abused of all, but help to form the government"? |
| 28496 | Do you look for great Negro statesmen in states where black men are not allowed to vote? |
| 28496 | Do you regard it as satisfactory? |
| 28496 | Do you think that Crile has given an adequate explanation of the evolution of mind? |
| 28496 | Do you think that both should be regarded as part of original nature? |
| 28496 | Do you think that the idea of a"natural process"is applicable to society? |
| 28496 | Do you think that there is anything akin to public sentiment in ant society? |
| 28496 | Does Miss Lowell read the ponderous news from Washington? |
| 28496 | Does Park''s definition of assimilation differ from that of Simons? |
| 28496 | Does a person ever blush in isolation? |
| 28496 | Does accommodation end struggle? |
| 28496 | Does all this necessarily mean that war, from time to time, in the process of readjustment, is essential? |
| 28496 | Does an animal have status? |
| 28496 | Does anything more need to be said than that it is too fine to be the real explanation of a big human fact like this we are considering? |
| 28496 | Does competition always lead to increased specialization and higher organization? |
| 28496 | Does compromise make for progress? |
| 28496 | Does control by public opinion exist outside of democracies? |
| 28496 | Does his principle, in your opinion, also apply to the structure of social groups? |
| 28496 | Does it make for or against co- operation? |
| 28496 | Does it represent qualities that are general in the group, to be sure, but peculiar to it? |
| 28496 | Does mobility always mean increasing contacts? |
| 28496 | Does she read the society news? |
| 28496 | Does she, we wonder, read the newspapers? |
| 28496 | Does the ant have customs? |
| 28496 | Does the group exert social pressure upon its members? |
| 28496 | Does the growth of communication make for or against the development of individuality? |
| 28496 | Does the hobo get more experience than the schoolboy? |
| 28496 | Does the segregation of immigrants make for or against assimilation? |
| 28496 | Does the trend of public opinion determine corporate action? |
| 28496 | Does the white man always have prestige among colored races? |
| 28496 | Does there really exist a perfect unity? |
| 28496 | Does war make for or against progress? |
| 28496 | For what reason was the fact of"social control"interpreted in terms of"the collective mind"? |
| 28496 | From the fact that sympathy is the law of laughter, does it follow that it is the cause? |
| 28496 | From what point of view may the dependent, the delinquent, and the defective be regarded as"inner enemies"? |
| 28496 | Has advance in each of them been uniform in the last one thousand years? |
| 28496 | Has it a"social mind"and"social consciousness"in the sense that we speak of"race consciousness", for example, or"group consciousness"? |
| 28496 | Has man subjugated physical nature only to release forces beyond his control? |
| 28496 | Has war been essential to the process of social adjustment? |
| 28496 | Have the Europeans lost or gained in power by their migration to the United States? |
| 28496 | Have you ever wept for the sake of the lost world, as did Jesus Christ? |
| 28496 | Have you nothing you desire to keep secret?" |
| 28496 | Have you reason for thinking that culture conflict will play a lesser rôle in the future than in the past? |
| 28496 | History, Natural History, and Sociology 16 V. The Social Organism: Humanity or Leviathan? |
| 28496 | How are assimilation and amalgamation interrelated? |
| 28496 | How are certain persistent traits of human nature related to progress? |
| 28496 | How are social processes to be distinguished from physical, chemical, or biological processes? |
| 28496 | How are they transmitted? |
| 28496 | How can it give guidance"at the outset"? |
| 28496 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 28496 | How could its force be doubted? |
| 28496 | How do music, rhythm, and art enter into social control? |
| 28496 | How do you account for the great differences in achievement between the sexes? |
| 28496 | How do you define imitation? |
| 28496 | How do you define suggestion? |
| 28496 | How do you differentiate between competition and conflict? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish between biological adaptation and social accommodation? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish between feuds and litigation? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish between mentality and temperament? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish between public opinion, advertising, and propaganda as means and forms of social control? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish between the terms society, social community, and group? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish between_ esprit de corps_, morale, and collective representation as forms of consensus? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish rivalry from competition and conflict? |
| 28496 | How do you distinguish the general will( a) from law,( b) from custom? |
| 28496 | How do you explain Scotch economy, Irish participation in politics, the intellectuality of the Jew, etc.? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the attitude of"the old servant"to society? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the contrast between the characteristics of the inhabitants of the Grecian inland and maritime cities? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the difference between the descriptions of the effect of solitude in the accounts given by Rousseau and by Hudson? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the difference in rapidity of assimilation of the various types of cultural elements? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the emotional interest in conflict? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the fact that the notion of progress originated? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the growth of a legend? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the impulse to touch objects which attract attention? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the present tendency of the Negro to substitute the copying of colored models for the imitation of white models? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the prestige of the white man in South East Africa? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the process by which a crisis develops in a social group? |
| 28496 | How do you explain the psychology of propaganda? |
| 28496 | How do you interpret Professor James''s reaction to the Chautauqua? |
| 28496 | How does Dewey''s definition of society differ from that of Espinas? |
| 28496 | How does Galpin explain the relation of isolation to the development of the"rural mind"? |
| 28496 | How does Holt define the Freudian wish? |
| 28496 | How does Le Bon explain the mental anarchy at the time of the French Revolution? |
| 28496 | How does Park distinguish between behavior and conduct? |
| 28496 | How does Simons use the term"social forces"in analyzing the course of events in American history? |
| 28496 | How does a mere collection of individuals succeed in acting in a corporate and consistent way? |
| 28496 | How does crowd excitement lead to mass movements? |
| 28496 | How does it differ from that of Ribot? |
| 28496 | How does it originate? |
| 28496 | How does money make for freedom? |
| 28496 | How does rivalry contribute to social organization? |
| 28496 | How does social control in human society differ from that in animal society? |
| 28496 | How does taboo function for social control? |
| 28496 | How does the evolution of publicity exhibit the extension of communication by human invention? |
| 28496 | How does this affect our estimate of the value of"nurture"? |
| 28496 | How does this subordination affect the reciprocal relation of the persons thus subordinated in common? |
| 28496 | How does"the stranger"include externality and intimacy? |
| 28496 | How extensive, would you say, are the subtler forms of suggestion in normal life? |
| 28496 | How far and with what advantage may these distinctions be stated in spatial terms? |
| 28496 | How far are the known facts of heredity in man in accord with these principles? |
| 28496 | How far is it correct to predict from present tendencies what the future will be? |
| 28496 | How far is social solidarity based upon concrete and sentimental rather than upon abstract and rational relations? |
| 28496 | How far is the analogy between the wish as the social atom and the attitude as the social element justified? |
| 28496 | How far is"the sympathetic way of approach"practical in human relations? |
| 28496 | How far may freedom be identified with freedom of competition? |
| 28496 | How far may the politician who makes a profession of controlling elections be regarded as a practicing sociologist? |
| 28496 | How far would you say that the attitude may be described as an organization of the wishes? |
| 28496 | How is accommodation related to peace? |
| 28496 | How is crisis related to control? |
| 28496 | How is it that these new characteristics are created? |
| 28496 | How many of these are applicable to human society? |
| 28496 | How many of these were characteristic of the war- time situation? |
| 28496 | How real is the analogy of suggestion to an infection or an inoculation? |
| 28496 | How strong are these groups, as compared with groups that have conflicting interests? |
| 28496 | How were you delivered? |
| 28496 | How would you compare Europe with the other continents with reference to number and distribution of isolated areas? |
| 28496 | How would you compare the serf with the slave in respect to his status? |
| 28496 | How would you describe the process by which isolation leads to the segregation of the feeble- minded? |
| 28496 | How would you distinguish it from control exercised by public opinion and law? |
| 28496 | How would you distinguish suggestion from other forms of stimulus and response? |
| 28496 | How would you illustrate the difference between an attitude and a wish as defined in the introduction? |
| 28496 | How would you reinterpret Aristotle''s and Hobbes''s conception of human nature in the light of this definition? |
| 28496 | How would you verify each of the foregoing statements? |
| 28496 | If circumstances compel you to perjure yourself, why swear on the head of your son, when there is a Brahman handy? |
| 28496 | If great literature can come from meditation alone, are we not compelled to ask:"Where shall wisdom be found and where is the place of understanding?" |
| 28496 | If so, to what extent? |
| 28496 | In our own daily life, are we not familiar with the fact that what actually happens is very different from our preconceived notion of it? |
| 28496 | In short, I have tried to describe the dynamics of history rather than to record the accomplished facts, to answer the question,"Why did it happen?" |
| 28496 | In the American tropics the Spaniards have survived for four centuries; but how many of the_ Ladinos_ can truthfully claim an unmixed descent? |
| 28496 | In the future will women equal men in achievement? |
| 28496 | In what different meanings do you understand Darwin to use the term"the struggle for existence"? |
| 28496 | In what different ways does religion control the behavior of the individual and of the group? |
| 28496 | In what different ways does status( a) grow out of, and( b) prevent, the processes of personal competition and group competition? |
| 28496 | In what fields did the popular conceptions of competition originate? |
| 28496 | In what respects are they( a) alike,( b) different, from competition in plant communities? |
| 28496 | In what sense are concepts_ social_ in contrast with sensations which are_ individual_? |
| 28496 | In what sense are emotions expressive? |
| 28496 | In what sense can it be said that habit is a means of controlling original nature? |
| 28496 | In what sense do the cultural languages compete with each other? |
| 28496 | In what sense do you understand Ely to use the term"social forces"? |
| 28496 | In what sense does commerce imply accommodation? |
| 28496 | In what sense does society differ from association? |
| 28496 | In what sense does the communication of an experience to another person change the experience itself? |
| 28496 | In what sense is ceremony a control? |
| 28496 | In what sense is prestige an aspect of personality? |
| 28496 | In what sense is public opinion objective? |
| 28496 | In what sense is sympathy the basis for passing a moral judgment upon a person or an act? |
| 28496 | In what sense is sympathy the"law of laughter"? |
| 28496 | In what sense is the attitude of the academic man that of"the stranger"as compared with the attitude of the practical man? |
| 28496 | In what sense is the drift to the cities a result of competition? |
| 28496 | In what sense is touch a social contact? |
| 28496 | In what sense may the dancing mania of the Middle Ages be compared to an epidemic? |
| 28496 | In what sense may we speak of sects, castes, and classes as crowds? |
| 28496 | In what sense may we speak of the infant as the"natural man"? |
| 28496 | In what specific ways is competition now a factor in race suicide? |
| 28496 | In what two ways, according to Keller, are acquired characters transmitted by tradition? |
| 28496 | In what way do external relations affect the contacts within the group? |
| 28496 | In what way do racial temperament and tradition determine national characteristics? |
| 28496 | In what way do you differentiate between the characteristic behavior of machines and human beings? |
| 28496 | In what way do you understand Simmel to relate conflict to social process? |
| 28496 | In what way does assimilation involve the mediation of individual differences? |
| 28496 | In what way does competition as a form of interaction differ from conflict, accommodation, and assimilation? |
| 28496 | In what way does the crowd control its members? |
| 28496 | In what way is capitalism associated with the growth of secondary contacts? |
| 28496 | In what way is group rivalry related to the development of personality? |
| 28496 | In what way is language both a means and a product of assimilation? |
| 28496 | In what way is( a) habit related to will? |
| 28496 | In what ways do increasing social contacts affect contacts with the soil? |
| 28496 | In what ways do the Jews and the Americans as racial types illustrate the effects of isolation and of contact? |
| 28496 | In what ways does isolation affect national development? |
| 28496 | In what ways does isolation( a) promote,( b) impede, originality? |
| 28496 | In what ways does publicity function as a form of secondary contact in American life? |
| 28496 | In what ways does race conflict make for race consciousness? |
| 28496 | In what ways does the division of labor make for social solidarity? |
| 28496 | In what ways has immigration to the United States resulted in segregation? |
| 28496 | In what ways is human society in its origin and continuity based on conduct? |
| 28496 | In what ways is the extension of communication related to primary and secondary contacts? |
| 28496 | In what ways would you illustrate the relation described by Simmel that combines"the near"and"the far"? |
| 28496 | In what ways, according to Simmel, does interaction maintain the mechanism of the group in time? |
| 28496 | In what, fundamentally, does the unity of the group consist? |
| 28496 | In your opinion, are the sexes in about the same degree interested in conflict? |
| 28496 | In your opinion, was the situation in which language arose one of unanimity or diversity of attitude? |
| 28496 | Is Gumplowicz''principle of the interaction of social elements valid? |
| 28496 | Is Westermarck''s_ Origin and Development of the Moral Ideas_ history, natural history, or sociology? |
| 28496 | Is a compromise better or worse than either or both of the proposals involved in it? |
| 28496 | Is a heightening of race consciousness of value or of disadvantage to a racial group? |
| 28496 | Is conflict always conscious? |
| 28496 | Is consensus synonymous with co- operation? |
| 28496 | Is convention a part of human nature to the same extent as loyalty, honor, etc.? |
| 28496 | Is domestication biological adaptation or accommodation? |
| 28496 | Is enlightenment to be found only in the printed wisdom of the past? |
| 28496 | Is isolation to be regarded as always a disadvantage? |
| 28496 | Is it accurate to speak of these animal groups as"crowds"? |
| 28496 | Is it an adequate generalization? |
| 28496 | Is it less or greater than that of racial and sex differences? |
| 28496 | Is it not enough to say that it increases it, that it strengthens its effects? |
| 28496 | Is it not horrible and unthinkable that one of us, with just this same individuality should actually have existed in a second edition? |
| 28496 | Is it possible to provide psychic equivalents for war? |
| 28496 | Is it possible to study trends, tendencies, and public opinion as integrations of interests, sentiments, and attitudes? |
| 28496 | Is it something that exists and acts of itself, like the cholera? |
| 28496 | Is it still essential? |
| 28496 | Is legislation in the United States always a result of public opinion? |
| 28496 | Is man a_ tamed_ or a_ domesticated_ animal? |
| 28496 | Is not every locality in a new country as good as every other? |
| 28496 | Is not their appearance in the paper a guaranty of accuracy? |
| 28496 | Is personality adequately defined in terms of a person''s conception of his rôle? |
| 28496 | Is progress dependent upon change in human nature? |
| 28496 | Is public opinion the same as the sum of the opinion of the members of the group? |
| 28496 | Is religion a conservative or a progressive factor in society? |
| 28496 | Is repression conscious or unconscious? |
| 28496 | Is suggestion a term of individual or of social psychology? |
| 28496 | Is the conventional self a product of habit, or of_ Sittlichkeit_, or of law, or of conscience? |
| 28496 | Is the description of great cities as"social laboratories"metaphor or fact? |
| 28496 | Is the distinction between isolation and social contact relative or absolute? |
| 28496 | Is the slave a person? |
| 28496 | Is the use of the comparative method that of history or that of natural science? |
| 28496 | Is there a difference between Americanization and Prussianization? |
| 28496 | Is there a difference in the character of the struggle for existence of animals and of man? |
| 28496 | Is there any significance to the fact that personality is derived from the Latin word_ persona_( mask worn by actors)? |
| 28496 | Is this notion individualistic, socialistic, or how would you characterize it? |
| 28496 | Is"a fleet in being"a social organism? |
| 28496 | Is"economic equilibrium"identical with"social solidarity"? |
| 28496 | Is, then, the intercourse between teacher and pupil, between friends, between lovers, uninfluenced by reciprocal suggestion? |
| 28496 | Its bearings on ethnic psychology can be made at once evident by posing a few practical inquiries: Can the English people flourish in India? |
| 28496 | Its most searching test is found in the question, How does war- weariness affect you? |
| 28496 | Look at a plant in the midst of its range; why does it not double or quadruple its numbers? |
| 28496 | Look then at this great dowdy Lucie-- where are her legs, eh?" |
| 28496 | May it not be only part of a general awakening of the darker races of the earth? |
| 28496 | May this not be equally true under an organized government, among people that are for certain purposes a community? |
| 28496 | Modern sociology''s chief inheritance from Comte and Spencer was a problem in logic: What is a society? |
| 28496 | Must we for that reason deny the immense result which came from their dreams of Christian renovation? |
| 28496 | New York, 189-? |
| 28496 | No one can alter this nor say to him,"What Doest Thou?" |
| 28496 | ORGANISM, SOCIAL: and biological, 28; Comte''s conception of, 24- 25, 39; humanity or Leviathan? |
| 28496 | Of the existence( as identified persons) of what proportion of these competitors are you unconscious? |
| 28496 | Of the following statements of fact, which are historical and which sociological? |
| 28496 | Of what significance is the distinction made by Trotter between( a) the three individual instincts, and( b) the gregarious instincts? |
| 28496 | On the other hand, when a southerner asks the question:"Would you want your daughter to marry a Negro?" |
| 28496 | Or what university would appoint a promising young Negro as tutor? |
| 28496 | Ought any married persons to be there unless husband and wife be there together?" |
| 28496 | Place a negro in a new environment; will he build railways and invent labor- saving machines? |
| 28496 | Progress and the Mores[342] What now are some of the leading features in the mores of civilized society at the present time? |
| 28496 | Should it be the policy of society to eliminate all members below a certain mental level either by segregation or by more drastic measures? |
| 28496 | Society in Solitude[96] What period do you think, sir, I recall most frequently and most willingly in my dreams? |
| 28496 | The Jat stood on his own corn heap and called out to the King''s elephant- drivers,"Hi there, what will you take for those little donkeys?" |
| 28496 | The first question which we ask is, What has befallen you? |
| 28496 | The following among others were the questions asked at every meeting:"What known sin have you committed since our last meeting? |
| 28496 | The lady asked in such a jeer,"And is this the housemaid''s piano"? |
| 28496 | The question immediately arises, who is the censor or what part of us does the censoring? |
| 28496 | The question now of vital importance is this: Was the population of the country correspondingly increased? |
| 28496 | The question that remains to be answered is: In what ways do they differ? |
| 28496 | The soul has its place and so has the book; but need it be said that the soul has done more wonderful things than the book? |
| 28496 | This raises the question: What is the more valuable for the purposes of knowledge in general, a knowledge of law or a knowledge of events? |
| 28496 | This throng of people is very respectful, do n''t you think so, monsieur? |
| 28496 | To a very considerable extent the question, Why does A, B, or C do so and so? |
| 28496 | To what extent and in what sense is economic competition unconscious? |
| 28496 | To what extent are racial differences( a) those of original nature,( b) those acquired from experience? |
| 28496 | To what extent are rural problems the result of isolation? |
| 28496 | To what extent are the social forces making for segregation( a) economic,( b) sentimental? |
| 28496 | To what extent can you explain the cultural retardation of Africa, as compared with European progress, by isolation? |
| 28496 | To what extent do slavery and caste as forms of accommodation rest upon( a) physical force,( b) mental attitudes? |
| 28496 | To what extent do you agree with Walker''s analysis of the social forces involved in race suicide in the United States? |
| 28496 | To what extent does competition make for a natural harmony of individual interests? |
| 28496 | To what extent does human nature differ with race and geographic environment? |
| 28496 | To what extent does the extension of a cultural language involve assimilation? |
| 28496 | To what extent does the professional man have the characteristics of"the stranger"? |
| 28496 | To what extent does unconsciousness rather than consciousness determine the behavior of a person? |
| 28496 | To what extent does"the animal nature of man"( Hobhouse) provide a basis for the social organization of life? |
| 28496 | To what extent has progress been a result( a) of eugenics,( b) of tradition? |
| 28496 | To what extent is biological competition present in modern human society? |
| 28496 | To what extent is civilization dependent upon increasing contacts and intimacy of contacts? |
| 28496 | To what extent is progress as a process of realizing values a matter of temperament, of optimism, and of pessimism? |
| 28496 | To what extent is race prejudice based upon race competition? |
| 28496 | To what extent is the religious behavior of the negro determined( a) by temperament,( b) by imitation of white culture? |
| 28496 | To what extent is the social control of the immigrant dependent upon the maintenance of the solidarity of the immigrant group? |
| 28496 | To what extent was the world- war a culture conflict? |
| 28496 | To what extent, at the present time, is success in life determined by personal competition, and social selection by status? |
| 28496 | To whom are they expressive? |
| 28496 | Under what circumstances do social contacts make( a) for conflict, and( b) for co- operation? |
| 28496 | Under what circumstances do you have competition between individuals and competition between groups? |
| 28496 | Under what circumstances have race riots occurred in the North? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions do cultural fusions take place and what is the nature of this process? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions does a ruling group impose its speech upon the masses, or finally capitulate to the vulgar tongue of the common people? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions does an individual prefer solitude to society? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions does mobility contribute to the increase of experience? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions does self- consciousness arise? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions does the press promote the growth of myths and legends? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions does this diffusion take place and why does it take place at all? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions is a dictatorship a necessary form of control? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions is the sentiment aroused in the observer likely to resemble that of the observed? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions will a mass movement( a) become organized, and( b) become an institution? |
| 28496 | Under what conditions, precisely, does this phenomenon of collective consciousness arise? |
| 28496 | Upon what is the nature of suggestion based? |
| 28496 | V. THE SOCIAL ORGANISM: HUMANITY OR LEVIATHAN? |
| 28496 | War as an Action Pattern, Biological or Social? |
| 28496 | Was Lincoln the product of isolation or of social contact? |
| 28496 | Was there not in this a sentimental reason strong enough to give a shock to the principle of population? |
| 28496 | Well, my friend, you are a little better this morning, are n''t you? |
| 28496 | Were you conscious of control by the group? |
| 28496 | What application of the sociological theory of the relation of ideals to instinct would you make to war? |
| 28496 | What are acquired characters? |
| 28496 | What are its limitations? |
| 28496 | What are other illustrations of isolation resulting from segregation? |
| 28496 | What are our reactions upon meeting a person? |
| 28496 | What are the causes of social unrest? |
| 28496 | What are the circumstances and what are the processes by which cultural traits are independently created? |
| 28496 | What are the devices used in prayer to secure isolation? |
| 28496 | What are the differences between human and animal societies? |
| 28496 | What are the differences in behavior of the flock, the pack, and the herd? |
| 28496 | What are the differences in contact with the land between primitive and modern peoples? |
| 28496 | What are the differences in contacts within and without the group in primitive society? |
| 28496 | What are the differences of social contacts in the movements of primitive and civilized peoples? |
| 28496 | What are the differences? |
| 28496 | What are the different devices by which the group achieves and maintains solidarity? |
| 28496 | What are the different elements or forces in the interaction of races making for race conflict and race consciousness? |
| 28496 | What are the different forms of the struggle for existence? |
| 28496 | What are the different types of progress analyzed by Bryce? |
| 28496 | What are the effects of isolation upon the young man or young woman reared in the country? |
| 28496 | What are the factors producing internal migration in the United States? |
| 28496 | What are the facts as to its distribution in France? |
| 28496 | What are the interests of these groups? |
| 28496 | What are the interrelations of social contact and of privacy in the development of the ideal self? |
| 28496 | What are the interrelations of war and social contacts? |
| 28496 | What are the likenesses and differences between intercommunication among animals and language among men? |
| 28496 | What are the likenesses and differences between the origin and development of bolshevism and of the French Revolution? |
| 28496 | What are the likenesses and the differences between social symbiosis in human and in ant society? |
| 28496 | What are the likenesses between a plant and a human community? |
| 28496 | What are the outstanding results of demographic segregation and social selection in the United States? |
| 28496 | What are the pangs of a mother when she hears the meanings of her infant, that, during the agony of disease, can not express what it feels? |
| 28496 | What are the psychological causes of war? |
| 28496 | What are the signs and symptoms, the criteria of progress? |
| 28496 | What are the social forces involved in( a) internal,( b) foreign, migrations? |
| 28496 | What are the specific_ sociological_ differences between plant and animal communities and human society? |
| 28496 | What are the two problems left unsettled at the end of the_ Science of Language_:"How do mere cries become phonetic types?" |
| 28496 | What are the values and limitations of ceremonial control? |
| 28496 | What are the ways in which geographic conditions influence social contacts? |
| 28496 | What are these two, if taken together, but the highest problem of all philosophy, viz.,"What is the origin of reason?" |
| 28496 | What arguments would you advance for the proposition that the relation of superiority and inferiority is reciprocal? |
| 28496 | What attitudes and relations characterize village life? |
| 28496 | What bearing have the facts of animal rivalry upon an understanding of rivalry in human society? |
| 28496 | What can result from such a combination? |
| 28496 | What can this unsociability be? |
| 28496 | What characteristics of personality are stressed in this definition? |
| 28496 | What conclusions do you derive from the study of the cases of feral men? |
| 28496 | What conditions favor the one or the other type of assimilation? |
| 28496 | What determines the object of laughter? |
| 28496 | What did Adam Smith mean by"an invisible hand"? |
| 28496 | What difference is there, in your opinion, between interests and social pressures? |
| 28496 | What differences other than innate mental ability enter into competition between different social groups and different persons? |
| 28496 | What distinction does he make between the wish and the motor attitude? |
| 28496 | What do you consider to be the difference between Trotter''s explanation of human evolution and that of Crile? |
| 28496 | What do you mean by a social movement? |
| 28496 | What do you mean by elementary social control? |
| 28496 | What do you think Simmel means by the term"accommodation"? |
| 28496 | What do you think is the difference between an impulse and an interest? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Bechterew to mean by"the psychological processes of fusion"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Cooley to mean by the looking- glass self? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Crile to mean by the sentence:"In every case the fate of each creature seems to have been staked upon one mechanism"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Gumplowicz to mean by a"natural process"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Le Bon to mean by"the mental unity of crowds"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Simmel to mean by society? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Simons to mean by the term"assimilation"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand Trotter to mean by the gregarious instinct as a mechanism controlling conduct? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by Bechterew''s distinction between active perception and passive perception? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by Giddings''distinction between cultural conflicts and"logical duels"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by Park''s statement that man is not born human? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by Smith''s definition of sympathy? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by a collective representation? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by a primary group? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by a sentiment? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by a social attitude? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by collective behavior? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by convention? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by mental complexes? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by personality as a complex? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by personality? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by progress as( a) a historical process, and( b) increase in the content of civilization? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by progress? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by public opinion? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by race prejudice as a"more or less instinctive defense- reaction"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by segregation as a process? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by social control? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the difference between nature and nurture? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the distinction between personal consciousness and general consciousness? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the personality of peoples? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the relation of erudition to originality? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the remaking of human nature? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the statement that anarchism, socialism, and communism are based upon the ecological conceptions of society? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the statement that"original nature is blind?" |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the term contact? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the term segregation? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the term"Americanization"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the term"appreciation"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the term"economic equilibrium"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the term"freedom"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by the term"positive"when applied to the social sciences? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by war as a form of relaxation? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by"a group in being"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by"internal imitation"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by"prestige"in interpreting control through leadership? |
| 28496 | What do you understand by_ Zeitgeist_,"trend of the times,""spirit of the age"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand is meant by speaking of imitation and suggestion as mechanisms of interaction? |
| 28496 | What do you understand is the distinction between racial inheritance as represented by the instincts, and innate individual differences? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be Bacon''s definition of solitude? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the characteristic differences of the three types of superordination and subordination? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the difference between struggle, conflict, competition, and rivalry? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the differences between an idea and an idea- force? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the differences between the various social processes:( a) historical,( b) cultural,( c) economic,( d) political? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the distinction which Simmel makes between attitudes of appreciation and comprehension? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the nature of the influence of the cradle land upon"the historical race"? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the relation of personal competition and group competition? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the relation of suggestion and rapport to subordination and superordination? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the relation of the mores to human nature? |
| 28496 | What do you understand to be the significance of individual differences( a) for social life;( b) for education;( c) for industry? |
| 28496 | What do you understand was Comte''s purpose in demanding for sociology a place among the sciences? |
| 28496 | What does it mean to say that historical personages"embody in themselves the emotions and the desires of the masses"? |
| 28496 | What else could be required to make the desert bloom like a garden and to usher in the earthly Paradise? |
| 28496 | What evidence is there for the position that sex differences in mental traits are acquired rather than inborn? |
| 28496 | What evidence is there of temperamental differences between the sexes? |
| 28496 | What evidences are there in society of the effect of competition upon specialization and organization? |
| 28496 | What examples do you discover of American taboos? |
| 28496 | What examples occur to you of conflicts of impersonal ideals? |
| 28496 | What examples of competition occur to you in human or social relations? |
| 28496 | What examples of division of labor outside the economic field would you suggest? |
| 28496 | What factors promoted and impeded the extension of Roman culture in Gaul? |
| 28496 | What groups are difficult to classify? |
| 28496 | What groups are omitted in Le Bon''s classification of social groups? |
| 28496 | What guaranty is there that this arrangement will improve matters? |
| 28496 | What happens when two mobs meet? |
| 28496 | What has been the effect of the extension of communication upon the relations of nations? |
| 28496 | What has been the net result of the laws of history which it has given us? |
| 28496 | What have you thought, said, or done of which you doubt whether it be sin or not? |
| 28496 | What illustration would you suggest to indicate that an individual''s sense of his personality depends upon his status in the group? |
| 28496 | What illustrations from the Great War would you give of the effects( a) of central location;( b) of peripheral location? |
| 28496 | What illustrations in American society occur to you of the( a) autocratic and( b) democratic methods of social change? |
| 28496 | What illustrations of symbiosis in human society occur to you? |
| 28496 | What illustrations of the difference between folkways and mores would you suggest? |
| 28496 | What illustrations of the differences between instinct and tradition would you suggest? |
| 28496 | What illustrations of the different original traits occur to you? |
| 28496 | What illustrations of the various forms of isolation, spatial, structural, habitudinal, and psychical, occur to you? |
| 28496 | What illustrations would you give? |
| 28496 | What illustrations would you suggest to bring out your point? |
| 28496 | What illustrations, apart from the text, occur to you of reciprocal relations in superiority and subordination? |
| 28496 | What in your opinion is the bearing of the phenomenon of blushing upon interaction and communication? |
| 28496 | What is Comte''s order of the sciences? |
| 28496 | What is Cooley''s definition of human nature? |
| 28496 | What is Galton''s conception of progress? |
| 28496 | What is Ripley''s conclusion in regard to urban selection and the ethnic composition of cities? |
| 28496 | What is Small''s classification of interests? |
| 28496 | What is Spencer''s law of evolution? |
| 28496 | What is a mental conflict? |
| 28496 | What is attained by the animal existence which demands such infinite preparation? |
| 28496 | What is it that determines acceptance or rejection of a particular change? |
| 28496 | What is its relation to mental complexes? |
| 28496 | What is its value? |
| 28496 | What is meant by a person"knowing his place"? |
| 28496 | What is meant by common sense? |
| 28496 | What is meant by competitive co- operation? |
| 28496 | What is meant by improvement? |
| 28496 | What is meant by the phrases"apperception mass,""universes of discourse,"and"definitions of the situations"? |
| 28496 | What is meant by the saying that mores, ritual, and convention are in the words of Hegel"objective mind"? |
| 28496 | What is meant by the statement that progress is in the mores? |
| 28496 | What is the Freudian theory of repression? |
| 28496 | What is the argument for and against this position? |
| 28496 | What is the basis for the distinction made by Thorndike between reflexes, instincts, and inborn capacities? |
| 28496 | What is the bearing upon this point of the quotation from Dewey:"Society may fairly be said to exist in transmission"? |
| 28496 | What is the criterion of the difference between man and the animal, according to Max Müller? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between a natural and a vicinal location? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between amalgamation and assimilation? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between an interest and a sentiment? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between an opinion or a doctrine taken( a) as a datum, and( b) as a value? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between social solidarity based upon like- mindedness and based upon diverse- mindedness? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between taming and domestication? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between the blue eye as a defect in pigmentation, and of feeble- mindedness as a defective characteristic? |
| 28496 | What is the difference between the function of blushing and of laughing in social life? |
| 28496 | What is the difference in competition within a community based on likenesses and one based on diversities? |
| 28496 | What is the difference in the basis of continuity between animal and human society? |
| 28496 | What is the distinction between sociology as an art and as a science? |
| 28496 | What is the distinction made by Lowell between( a) an effective majority, and( b) a numerical majority, with reference to public opinion? |
| 28496 | What is the effect of education and the division of labor( a) upon instincts and( b) upon individual differences? |
| 28496 | What is the fundamental difference between a plant community and an ant society? |
| 28496 | What is the fundamental mechanism by which control is established in the group? |
| 28496 | What is the importance of other people to the development of self- consciousness? |
| 28496 | What is the importance of the study of the family as a social group? |
| 28496 | What is the importance of this principle for politics, industry, and social progress? |
| 28496 | What is the meaning of earth? |
| 28496 | What is the meaning of moon? |
| 28496 | What is the meaning of sun? |
| 28496 | What is the meaning to the individual of ceremony? |
| 28496 | What is the mechanism of control by the myth? |
| 28496 | What is the mechanism of control in the public? |
| 28496 | What is the natural history of social control in the crowd and the public? |
| 28496 | What is the nature of social control exerted by the institution? |
| 28496 | What is the point in the saying"A great town is a great solitude"? |
| 28496 | What is the psychology of subordination and superordination? |
| 28496 | What is the real origin of the feeling that it is not creditable to drive a hard bargain with a near relative or friend? |
| 28496 | What is the relation between institutions and the mores? |
| 28496 | What is the relation between original nature and the environment? |
| 28496 | What is the relation between_ prestige_ and_ prejudice_? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of attention and interest to the mechanism of imitation? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of change to progress? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of convention to instinct? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of domestication to society? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of education to social heredity? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of emotional expression to communication? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of endogamy and exogamy( a) to isolation, and( b) to the establishment of a successful stock or race? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of fashions to ceremonial control? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of freedom to progress? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of geographical position in area to literature? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of imitation to learning? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of imitation to the three phases of sympathy differentiated by Ribot? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of lonesomeness to accommodation? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of memory to mental complexes? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of memory to personality as illustrated in the case of dual personality and of moods? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of mores to common law and statute law? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of mores to public opinion? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of news to social control? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of prevision to progress? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of progress to happiness? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of rapport to suggestion? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of social forces to interaction? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of social unrest to social organization? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of taboo to contact? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of the evolution of writing as a form of communication( a) to the development of ideas, and( b) to social life? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of the majority and the minority to public opinion? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of the personality of peoples and the personalities of individuals who constitute the peoples? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of this principle to the process of assimilation? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of village and city emigration and immigration to isolation? |
| 28496 | What is the relation of wishes to occupational selection? |
| 28496 | What is the relation, as conceived by the eugenists, as between germ plasm and culture? |
| 28496 | What is the relation, if any, between the two concepts? |
| 28496 | What is the rôle of conflict in recreation? |
| 28496 | What is the rôle of social contagion in mass action? |
| 28496 | What is the significance of Helen Keller''s account of how she broke through the barriers of isolation? |
| 28496 | What is the significance of a movement? |
| 28496 | What is the significance of attention in determining the character of suggestion? |
| 28496 | What is the significance of imitation for artistic appreciation? |
| 28496 | What is the significance of material and non- material cultural elements for the study of race contact and intermixture? |
| 28496 | What is the significance of the case of Clever Hans for the interpretation of so- called telepathy? |
| 28496 | What is the significance of the relative diameters of the areas of the cultural, political, and economic processes? |
| 28496 | What is the social significance of touch as compared with that of the other senses? |
| 28496 | What is the sociological explanation of the rôle of laughter and ridicule in social control? |
| 28496 | What is the sociological significance of the saying,"If you would have a virtue, feign it"? |
| 28496 | What is the sociology of the creation by a solitary person of imaginary companions? |
| 28496 | What is the value of history to the person? |
| 28496 | What is the value of privacy? |
| 28496 | What is the value of such an analysis? |
| 28496 | What is their significance for assimilation? |
| 28496 | What is this idea? |
| 28496 | What is this mechanism with man? |
| 28496 | What is your explanation for the late appearance of sociology in the series? |
| 28496 | What is your reaction to this alternative? |
| 28496 | What is, in general, the nature of the relations that need to be established in order to make of individuals in society, members of society? |
| 28496 | What kind of differences are_ sociological differences_, and what do we mean in general by the expression"sociological"anyway? |
| 28496 | What limits one change to a small area, while it extends the area of another? |
| 28496 | What more can be done for stony hearts? |
| 28496 | What other factors beside isolation are involved in originality? |
| 28496 | What other forms of ceremonial control occur to you? |
| 28496 | What other of the subtler forms of isolation occur to you? |
| 28496 | What ought he to do? |
| 28496 | What place has the myth in progress? |
| 28496 | What problems are solved by the breakdown of primary relations? |
| 28496 | What problems are the result of defects in folkways and mores? |
| 28496 | What problems grow out of the breakdown of primary relations? |
| 28496 | What problems in society are due to defects in man''s original nature? |
| 28496 | What psychic growth would be possible? |
| 28496 | What relation has an ideal to( a) instinct and( b) group life? |
| 28496 | What relation, if any, is there between prestige and prejudice? |
| 28496 | What rôle do the schools and colleges play in the formation of public opinion? |
| 28496 | What shall we say of the former of these explanations? |
| 28496 | What simple forms of social contagion have you observed? |
| 28496 | What social factors were involved in the origin of the French language? |
| 28496 | What social problems arise because of the repression of certain wishes? |
| 28496 | What sort of means do the groups use to promote their interests? |
| 28496 | What temptations have you met with? |
| 28496 | What then is_ the social process_; what are the social processes? |
| 28496 | What then, precisely, is the nature of the homogeneity which characterizes cosmopolitan groups? |
| 28496 | What three steps were taken in the transformation of sociology from a philosophy of history to a science of society? |
| 28496 | What traits, temperament, mentality, manner, or character, are distinctive of members of your family? |
| 28496 | What type of interaction is involved in compromise? |
| 28496 | What types of social contacts make for historical continuity? |
| 28496 | What types of the subtler forms of accommodation occur to you? |
| 28496 | What value do you perceive in a classification of social problems? |
| 28496 | What value has this metaphor? |
| 28496 | What was the answer to this question given by Hobbes, Aristotle, Worms? |
| 28496 | What was the difference in the conception of the social organism held by Comte and that held by Spencer? |
| 28496 | What was the nature of this mental anarchy in the different social classes? |
| 28496 | What was the relative importance of belief and of reason in the French Revolution? |
| 28496 | What was the value of the monasteries? |
| 28496 | What were the differences in the characteristics of mass movements in the Klondike Rush, the Woman''s Crusade, Methodism, and bolshevism? |
| 28496 | What were the mental effects of solitude described by Hudson? |
| 28496 | What will be the future effects of inter- racial competition upon the ethnic stock of the American people? |
| 28496 | What will be the stories that come out of what is now occupied France? |
| 28496 | What would the world be without the values that have been bought at the price of death?" |
| 28496 | What would you say to the possibility or the impossibility of the suggestion of eugenics becoming a religious dogma as suggested by Galton? |
| 28496 | What, according to Bechterew, is the relation of personality to the social_ milieu_? |
| 28496 | What, according to Hobhouse, are the_ differentia_ of human morality from animal behavior? |
| 28496 | What, according to Park, is the relation of character to instinct and habit? |
| 28496 | What, in your judgment, are the chief characteristics of inter- racial competition? |
| 28496 | What, in your judgment, are the differentiating criteria of suggestion and imitation? |
| 28496 | What, in your judgment, is the range of individual differences? |
| 28496 | What, in your judgment, is the relation of personal competition to the division of labor? |
| 28496 | What, in your opinion, are the essential elements in Espinas''definition of society? |
| 28496 | What, then, are the causes to which the progress of mankind is due? |
| 28496 | What, then, in the sense in which the expression is here used, is social research? |
| 28496 | What, then, is the rôle of homogeneity and like- mindedness, such as we find them to be, in cosmopolitan states? |
| 28496 | When do they deride, when glorify? |
| 28496 | When is it likely to be different? |
| 28496 | When we speak of"race problems"or"racial antipathies,"what do we mean by"race"? |
| 28496 | Whence does it begin, and how does it come to be? |
| 28496 | Where seek the magic ring which would raise a new social edifice on the remains of that which no longer contented men? |
| 28496 | Where would be the room for growth in such a system of things? |
| 28496 | Which do you prefer? |
| 28496 | Which is the social reality( a) that society is a collection of like- minded persons, or( b) that society is a process and a product of interaction? |
| 28496 | Which of these have been inherited, which acquired? |
| 28496 | Which of us knows all the words of the language he speaks and the entire signification of each? |
| 28496 | Why are the problems of the person, problems of the group as well? |
| 28496 | Why can we speak of suggestion as a mental automatism? |
| 28496 | Why do men of this stamp act so, it may be when leading the battle line, it may be at critical moments of quite other kinds? |
| 28496 | Why do we speak of"stages of progress"? |
| 28496 | Why does a segregated group, like the feeble- minded, become an isolated group? |
| 28496 | Why does immigration make for change from sentimental to rational attitudes toward life? |
| 28496 | Why does taboo refer both to things"holy"and things"unclean"? |
| 28496 | Why does the European peasant first become a reader of newspapers after his immigration to the United States? |
| 28496 | Why does the feeling of a relation as unique give it value that it loses when thought of as shared by others? |
| 28496 | Why does"the stranger"have prestige? |
| 28496 | Why has the growth of the city resulted in the substitution of secondary for primary social contacts? |
| 28496 | Why has the laissez- faire theory in economics been largely abandoned? |
| 28496 | Why have few or no race riots occurred in the South? |
| 28496 | Why have not the more highly developed forms everywhere supplanted and exterminated the lower? |
| 28496 | Why is an understanding of the principles of biological inheritance of importance to sociology? |
| 28496 | Why is it that certain cultural materials are more widely and more rapidly diffused than others? |
| 28496 | Why is it that"the stranger"is associated with revolutions and destructive forces in the group? |
| 28496 | Why is movement to be regarded as the fundamental form of freedom? |
| 28496 | Why may propaganda be interpreted as social contagion? |
| 28496 | Why should the dreams of adults be less logical and less open unless they are to act as concealers of the wish? |
| 28496 | Why the individual exists would thus be clear; but why does the species itself exist? |
| 28496 | Why would you say Darwin states that"blushing is the most peculiar and the most human of all expressions"? |
| 28496 | Why? |
| 28496 | Why? |
| 28496 | Why? |
| 28496 | Why? |
| 28496 | Will he take them with him? |
| 28496 | Will the French colonize successfully the Sudan? |
| 28496 | Will you not break? |
| 28496 | With Buddha was it not 1 per cent papyrus roll and 99 per cent meditation? |
| 28496 | With what programs of Americanization are you familiar? |
| 28496 | Would I? |
| 28496 | Would it be possible to have concepts outside of group life? |
| 28496 | Would there be, in your opinion, a social tendency without conflict with other tendencies? |
| 28496 | Would you favor turning over the government to control of experts as soon as sociology became a positive science? |
| 28496 | Yet can one say that sympathy actually produces laughter? |
| 28496 | You agree with me, do n''t you, my dear, that it is not necessary to have more than a fig leaf? |
| 28496 | [ 172] Karl Lamprecht,_ What Is History?_ p. 3. |
| 28496 | [ 214] Adapted from Franklin H. Giddings,"Are Contradictions of Ideas and Beliefs Likely to Play an Important Group- making Rôle in the Future?" |
| 28496 | [ 217] Adapted from Alfred H. Stone,"Is Race Friction between Blacks and Whites in the United States Growing and Inevitable?" |
| 28496 | [ 248] Was a given cultural trait, i.e., a weapon, a tool, or a myth, borrowed or invented? |
| 28496 | _ What Is History?_ Five lectures on the modern science of history. |
| 28496 | _ What Is Property?_ An inquiry into the principle of right and of government. |
| 28496 | a friend? |
| 28496 | a stranger? |
| 28496 | a)_ The social element defined._--What is an attitude? |
| 28496 | and"How can sensations be changed into concepts?" |
| 28496 | as well as,"What happened?" |
| 28496 | between races? |
| 28496 | by socialization? |
| 28496 | ceremonies? |
| 28496 | iii,"What Is a Society?" |
| 28496 | is equivalent to the question, What are the peculiarities of the group to which A, B, or C belongs? |
| 28496 | it is you, Monsieur Grand Vicar; what is your business with me? |
| 28496 | of muscle reading? |
| 28496 | personality? |
| 28496 | social types? |
| 19926 | ''Dar, marsa,''says I,''do n''t ye see? 19926 ''Is we got a goose? |
| 19926 | ''Is we got a goose?'' 19926 ''What do you mean, Ithuriel Butters?'' |
| 19926 | ''What''ll you take for dinner, Miss?'' 19926 ''What''ll you take for dinner, sah?'' |
| 19926 | ''Why ai n''t it fair?'' 19926 ''Why, where is she?'' |
| 19926 | ''You mean to say dat de gooses on my plantation on''y got one leg?'' 19926 A native of--?" |
| 19926 | Ah, Monsieur le Cure, you do not despise me? 19926 Ah, is this true? |
| 19926 | Am I your little heart''s- ease, then? |
| 19926 | And did I not,said Allan,"did I not Forbid you, Dora?" |
| 19926 | And did he thrash you? |
| 19926 | And since then, have you seen him among the prisoners? |
| 19926 | And the man whom you thought you recognized as your son, was not your son? |
| 19926 | And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out so, what a wisdom love is? 19926 And what''s that?" |
| 19926 | And you come? |
| 19926 | Anything else? |
| 19926 | Are you a tramp? |
| 19926 | Art thou mad, O Sallust? |
| 19926 | Art thou mad, O Sallust? |
| 19926 | Ben, did you say hit only taks faith as er grain er mustard seed ter move er mountain? |
| 19926 | Bennie? 19926 Bolder, if your father thinks that because-- why, what''s this, sir?" |
| 19926 | But who are you, then? |
| 19926 | Calenus, priest of Isis, thou accusest Arbaces of the murder of Apæcides? |
| 19926 | Can none of you save Zoroaster? |
| 19926 | Count Alberti''s bride, Whose else? |
| 19926 | Did life roll back its records, dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear? 19926 Do n''t de Book say,''Ask, an''you shall receive''?" |
| 19926 | Do n''t you think, my dear, it would be better for you to remonstrate with Mary Anne? |
| 19926 | Do you retract what you said a few hours ago? |
| 19926 | Dumb to the ear and still to the sense, But to heart and to soul distinct, intense? 19926 Ef I had faith enough, I could fetch er rain, for do n''t de Book say, ef you have faith as er mustard seed you can move mountains? |
| 19926 | For how many? |
| 19926 | God bless you, sir,said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard and registered the request? |
| 19926 | Good land, Mis''Tree, did n''t you see him? 19926 Got''nough fer rain?" |
| 19926 | Gy-- Bogy!--Fogy!--Soaky!--Oh,said Jill, coming to at last,"I thought-- why, what''s up?" |
| 19926 | Hast thou been through purgatory? |
| 19926 | Hast thou relations there? |
| 19926 | Hey there, are ye through? 19926 Hey, there, brat senior-- see that ladder? |
| 19926 | Hey? |
| 19926 | Hey? |
| 19926 | Hey? |
| 19926 | How can you ask me anything so foolish? 19926 How can you be such a silly thing,"replied Dora, slapping my hand,"as to sit there telling such stories? |
| 19926 | How is this? 19926 How long did it take you to earn that?" |
| 19926 | How much? |
| 19926 | How shall we rank thee upon glory''s page, Thou more than soldier, and just less than sage? 19926 I am thy uncle, child-- why stare So frightfully aghast?-- The arras waves, but know''st thou not''Tis nothing but the blast? |
| 19926 | I have eaten thy bread, shall I leave thee in the hour of death? |
| 19926 | I wonder where the comet went to? |
| 19926 | If he were pointed out to you, would you recognize him? |
| 19926 | Is it he? |
| 19926 | Is that all? 19926 Is that you, Jill?" |
| 19926 | Is your heart mine still, dear Dora? |
| 19926 | It has a secret spring; the touch Is known to me alone; Slowly I raise the lid, and now-- What see you, that you groan So heavily? 19926 Ivan, the traitor?" |
| 19926 | Jack? |
| 19926 | Knowest thou not, Zoroaster, that I would rather die with thee than live with any other? 19926 Look where?" |
| 19926 | MY DEAR FRIEND:--Can you come? 19926 Marsa John? |
| 19926 | Mo''coffee, Major? |
| 19926 | Must? |
| 19926 | My dearest life,I said one day to Dora,"do you think Mary Anne has any idea of time?" |
| 19926 | Next minute I hyerd old marsa a- hollerin:''Mammy Jane, ai n''t we got a goose?'' |
| 19926 | No, what then? |
| 19926 | Not much-- I say, Jack? |
| 19926 | Nothing-- and all that? |
| 19926 | Of whom do you speak? 19926 Oh, a gentleman made me a present of''em, down the street-- say, they''ve got hides like linseed plasters, hain''t they?" |
| 19926 | Oh, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drowned maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea? 19926 Oh, sir?" |
| 19926 | On which side are they coming? |
| 19926 | Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er the agony steal? 19926 Others pick and choose, and why not we? |
| 19926 | Please, oh, please, whoever you are, wo n''t you forgive me and let me go? 19926 Right here?" |
| 19926 | See now; I will listen with soul, not ear; What was the secret of dying, dear? 19926 See things, hey, new folks, new faces, get ideas, is that it?" |
| 19926 | Shall we fight or shall we fly? 19926 Sir?" |
| 19926 | That room up there, see? |
| 19926 | Then you do not know that your son, Michael Strogoff, Courier to the Czar, has passed through Omsk? |
| 19926 | Then you will not demand my money of me? |
| 19926 | This is two penn''orth of milk, is it, waiter? |
| 19926 | Thou didst behold the deed? |
| 19926 | Thou dost know Siberia? |
| 19926 | Thy name? 19926 Thy rank?" |
| 19926 | To the very top, sir? 19926 To whom?" |
| 19926 | W- would-- you-- call-- Aunt-- John? |
| 19926 | Was it the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life''s flower fall? 19926 Was n''t he fed, poor thing?" |
| 19926 | Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep? 19926 Well, ai n''t dat faith? |
| 19926 | Well, my child,he said, in his pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early in the morning?" |
| 19926 | Well, where did you get them, Gavroche? |
| 19926 | Well, why do n''t you git rain, then? 19926 What bride, whose bride?" |
| 19926 | What did you say then? |
| 19926 | What do you call this, sir? |
| 19926 | What do you here, my friend? |
| 19926 | What do you want here? |
| 19926 | What does he look like? |
| 19926 | What faces will smile on me when I die? 19926 What hast thou to say?" |
| 19926 | What is it this morning? |
| 19926 | What is it, my dear? |
| 19926 | What is it? |
| 19926 | What is rats? |
| 19926 | What is this you say, child? 19926 What is we d?" |
| 19926 | What means this raving? |
| 19926 | What say? |
| 19926 | What tramp? |
| 19926 | What''s that noise? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter with you, brats? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter? |
| 19926 | What, you call me sir-- You do not drive me out? 19926 What?" |
| 19926 | When will dinner be ready? |
| 19926 | When? |
| 19926 | Where are you taking them, Gavroche? |
| 19926 | Where is Zoroaster? |
| 19926 | Where is he? |
| 19926 | Where is the violin? |
| 19926 | Where''s the use? 19926 Who am I? |
| 19926 | Who are you, my good woman? |
| 19926 | Who cares? |
| 19926 | Who is it? 19926 Who is this prisoner?" |
| 19926 | Whoa there, monsieur, where''s your roof? 19926 Why ca n''t you?" |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you ask fer er million dollars; what you hoein''out dah en de sun fer, when all you got ter do is ter ask de Lord fer money? |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you get a cat? |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you give up drink? |
| 19926 | Why do you not go with the rest, my little maid? |
| 19926 | Why not, my love? |
| 19926 | Why, Doady? |
| 19926 | Why? |
| 19926 | Would n''t you like to go to some hotel? 19926 Yes; did you get much hurt?" |
| 19926 | Yo''fam''bly got any? |
| 19926 | You are Marfa Strogoff? |
| 19926 | You b''lieve ef you had faith you could fetch er rain? |
| 19926 | You do n''t mean Napoleon''s monument? |
| 19926 | You got any? |
| 19926 | You want my answer? 19926 You want my answer?" |
| 19926 | ''Baked ham?'' |
| 19926 | ''Had I betther swallow some insect powdher?'' |
| 19926 | ''It is pre--''where is my place? |
| 19926 | ''Misther Dugan, how old a- are ye?'' |
| 19926 | ''Nice breast o''goose, or slice o''ham?'' |
| 19926 | ''Twas,"Papa, where does the whiteness go?" |
| 19926 | ''What sort iv bug?'' |
| 19926 | ''What''s thim?'' |
| 19926 | ''Who''s thrick is that?'' |
| 19926 | --Say, ai n''t them two nice specimens to be bawlin''jes''''cause they ai n''t got no home? |
| 19926 | A bed, with sheets, like the rest of the world? |
| 19926 | A few years ago appeared"Quo Vadis?" |
| 19926 | A genteel man? |
| 19926 | A little red- haired girl? |
| 19926 | A message to a countess all forlorn? |
| 19926 | A nuss''s is a horrid life, ai n''t it, child? |
| 19926 | A voice--''twas his-- demanded:"Who is there?" |
| 19926 | A wife, sir, did you say? |
| 19926 | A window opened, and a voice called out:"Qui e?" |
| 19926 | A- waitin''fo''yo''daddy? |
| 19926 | ABOLITION OF WAR[34] CHARLES SUMNER Can there be in our age any peace that is not honorable, any war that is not dishonorable? |
| 19926 | Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter? |
| 19926 | Ah, yes-- what have I done? |
| 19926 | Ai n''t you neber gwine ter sleep? |
| 19926 | Ai n''t you nevah hyeahd Malindy? |
| 19926 | All de frogs keep on diggin''tell bimeby Big Frog holler out,"Dis deep nuff? |
| 19926 | All? |
| 19926 | Am I a woman? |
| 19926 | Am I not blest? |
| 19926 | An''why do the crowds gather fast in the strate? |
| 19926 | An''why does the long rope hang from the cross- tree? |
| 19926 | And I am one? |
| 19926 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 19926 | And am I better? |
| 19926 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 19926 | And dost thou love me better for such fault? |
| 19926 | And for all of these Men work, and toil, and mourn, and weep and fight? |
| 19926 | And have you brought your tercel back? |
| 19926 | And how used he his power? |
| 19926 | And if I love too wildly, Who would not love thee like Pauline? |
| 19926 | And is Athens then the world? |
| 19926 | And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of hope? |
| 19926 | And is the duke well? |
| 19926 | And is thy wife as beautiful as I? |
| 19926 | And little Nutmeg-- is his ear better? |
| 19926 | And now that they are married, do they always bill and coo? |
| 19926 | And now what have we to say? |
| 19926 | And other women? |
| 19926 | And so I turned from those far hills to see-- A stranger? |
| 19926 | And the lady''s name? |
| 19926 | And then, her mother feelings arising within her, she had only one thought: Can I unwittingly have ruined him? |
| 19926 | And this circumstance? |
| 19926 | And though you be done to the death, what then? |
| 19926 | And to the guilt of massacre is added the impudence of denial, and this process will continue-- how long? |
| 19926 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 19926 | And what have we to oppose them? |
| 19926 | And when thy wife returns, She''ll let me stay with thee? |
| 19926 | And where was Julia Mills? |
| 19926 | And which is to be mine, sir; the niece, or the aunt? |
| 19926 | And whither''s the beauty flown? |
| 19926 | And who was he? |
| 19926 | And why, Pygmalion? |
| 19926 | And why? |
| 19926 | And,"Where''s all the beauty gone? |
| 19926 | Another proof of your kind heart; is it not? |
| 19926 | Any card or letter? |
| 19926 | Any complaints?" |
| 19926 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 19926 | Are n''t you coming in to see me?" |
| 19926 | Are these the men who philosophize about a resurrection? |
| 19926 | Are we to have a place in that honorable company? |
| 19926 | Are ye in bed? |
| 19926 | Are you afraid I wo n''t pay you? |
| 19926 | Are you cold?" |
| 19926 | Are you dead?" |
| 19926 | Are you killed? |
| 19926 | Are you philosophers, seeking to explore the hidden mysteries of mind? |
| 19926 | Are you ready? |
| 19926 | Are you ready?" |
| 19926 | Are you willing that I should remain?" |
| 19926 | Are you?" |
| 19926 | Art thou a woman? |
| 19926 | Art thou afraid?" |
| 19926 | Art thou not satisfied with all the ill Thy heedlessness has worked, that thou art come To gaze upon thy victim''s misery? |
| 19926 | As low as that poor gardener''s son Who dared to lift his eyes to thee? |
| 19926 | Because he was a bad man? |
| 19926 | Because he was a youth? |
| 19926 | Because he was an aged man? |
| 19926 | Because he was good and kind? |
| 19926 | Because the defense was unsuccessful? |
| 19926 | Big old frog say,"How we gwine ter do it? |
| 19926 | Bimeby Big Frog holler,"Dis deep nuff? |
| 19926 | Bofe got faith, now, bofe got faith, an''one pray fer rain while t''other pray fer dry weather; what de Lord goin''do? |
| 19926 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 19926 | Buckley kept in the shadow but Valiant called out,"Oh, is that you, Mr. Buckley? |
| 19926 | But I told you vat it is, dot''s a pully piece, I baed you, don''d it? |
| 19926 | But can we believe that one State will ever suffer itself to be used as an instrument of coercion? |
| 19926 | But do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 19926 | But dost thou know what I would say? |
| 19926 | But how came I to be? |
| 19926 | But if he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''" |
| 19926 | But it do n''t take away your voice, does it? |
| 19926 | But she''ll come back? |
| 19926 | But should she come too late? |
| 19926 | But strew his ashes to the wind, Whose sword or voice has saved mankind, And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high? |
| 19926 | But tell me, love, Is this great fault that I''m committing now The kind of fault that only serves to show That thou and I are of one common kin? |
| 19926 | But tell me, will you promise me to do as you are bid? |
| 19926 | But we shall meet again?--and very soon? |
| 19926 | But were you never in love?--never engaged? |
| 19926 | But who hath seen her wave her hand? |
| 19926 | But why did you stay so long, Guy dear?" |
| 19926 | But, Jack, you are not sorry to find your mistress is so beautiful? |
| 19926 | But, again, gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government? |
| 19926 | But, suppose we were going to give you another choice, will you promise us to give up this Beverley? |
| 19926 | Ca n''t ye see where yer goin''? |
| 19926 | Ca n''t you be cool, like me? |
| 19926 | Ca n''t you see repentance in my eye? |
| 19926 | Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded into the loss of the one and the violation of the other? |
| 19926 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 19926 | Can nations be less amenable to the supreme moral law? |
| 19926 | Can the minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? |
| 19926 | Can this be the object of the gentlemen? |
| 19926 | Can we stay here, my lord? |
| 19926 | Can we then doubt which of these alternatives is the fact? |
| 19926 | Can you place that man in the mesmeric sleep? |
| 19926 | Chad, you wu''thless nigger, ai n''t you tuk dat goose out yit?'' |
| 19926 | Claude, you have not deceived her? |
| 19926 | Come here, sirrah, who the devil are you? |
| 19926 | Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old Flotilla lay: Ca n''t you''ear their paddles chuckin''from Rangoon to Mandalay? |
| 19926 | Come, now, off with your demure face; come, confess, Jack, you have been lying, ha''nt you? |
| 19926 | Could I foresee the tender bloom Of pansies round a little tomb? |
| 19926 | DR. F. What is the hour? |
| 19926 | DR. F. What more shall he be asked? |
| 19926 | Dah''s de ole black swan a- swimmin'', ai n''t she got a''awfu''neck? |
| 19926 | Dat must''a''been de same time I come in de winder dere, was n''t it? |
| 19926 | Defending it against whom? |
| 19926 | Den Mr. Coon he shake his head an''''low,"Den how come I ai n''t ketch no frogs?" |
| 19926 | Den de frogs dey dig an''dey dig tell bimeby Big Frog say,"Dis deep nuff? |
| 19926 | Den de old man says,"Did n''t I told you so?" |
| 19926 | Den he says,"Vell, vot for you dook dot gold, you false- hearded leetle gal?" |
| 19926 | Dey shook han''s dey did, an''den Mr. Coon he''low:"Brer Rabbit, whar you git sech a fine chance er fish?" |
| 19926 | Did n''t you help pick it?'' |
| 19926 | Did the solemn inquiry break forth through our land, Is the dreadful necessity indeed laid upon us to send abroad death and woe? |
| 19926 | Did we dare In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done? |
| 19926 | Did we feel as if threatened with a calamity more fearful than earthquakes, famine, or pestilence? |
| 19926 | Did ye iver have it? |
| 19926 | Did you ever hear the like of it? |
| 19926 | Did you hear dem liddle fellers just now? |
| 19926 | Did you never meet Mrs. Malaprop, and her niece, Miss Languish, who came into our country just before you were last ordered to your regiment? |
| 19926 | Die, did I say? |
| 19926 | Dis deep nuff?" |
| 19926 | Dis deep nuff?" |
| 19926 | Dis deep nuff?" |
| 19926 | Do n''t ye feel something like Jonah? |
| 19926 | Do n''t you see dat moon? |
| 19926 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 19926 | Do they her beauty keep? |
| 19926 | Do they never fret and quarrel, like other couples do? |
| 19926 | Do we look for high examples of noble daring? |
| 19926 | Do we not feel an interest in getting to that outlet with such institutions as we would like to have prevail there? |
| 19926 | Do we not wish for an outlet for our surplus population, if I may so express myself? |
| 19926 | Do we want a cause, my lords? |
| 19926 | Do ye not perceive that they are bringing everything to ruin? |
| 19926 | Do you ask how you are to get them? |
| 19926 | Do you hear what I say, Mr. Brummell? |
| 19926 | Do you hear?" |
| 19926 | Do you keep an inn? |
| 19926 | Do you know that you are in my rooms, sir? |
| 19926 | Do you lodge me close to yourself like this? |
| 19926 | Do you not guess his name? |
| 19926 | Do you not know me? |
| 19926 | Do you remember the boy that died here?" |
| 19926 | Do you suppose that the municipal towns and the colonies and the prefectures have any other opinion? |
| 19926 | Do you think he knew you, Willie? |
| 19926 | Do you want a criminal, my lords? |
| 19926 | Do you want exemplars worthy of study and imitation? |
| 19926 | Do you wish to see the church guided by the hand of the astrologer? |
| 19926 | Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande? |
| 19926 | Does he cherish her and love her? |
| 19926 | Does he sit down in sullenness and despair? |
| 19926 | Does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?" |
| 19926 | Does success gild crime into patriotism, and the want of it change heroic self- devotion into imprudence? |
| 19926 | Dost thou no longer know thy mother?" |
| 19926 | Dost thou not love her? |
| 19926 | Drown my sorrows? |
| 19926 | Ere Asmiel breathed again The eager answer leaped to meet him,"When?" |
| 19926 | F. AND T. CONTENTS I NARRATIVE, DESCRIPTIVE, PATHETIC PAGE Arena Scene from"Quo Vadis?" |
| 19926 | Feel faint, hey?" |
| 19926 | Fellow- citizens, is this Fanueil Hall doctrine? |
| 19926 | For on what account, tell me, do you thus weep for one departed? |
| 19926 | For what else can we call him, when the Senate decides that extraordinary honors are to be devised for those men who are leading armies against him? |
| 19926 | For what else does a magistrate exist? |
| 19926 | For what other sort of defense deserves praise? |
| 19926 | For what will they not say? |
| 19926 | Forgive thee? |
| 19926 | Girdled with gold? |
| 19926 | Good woman, I really-- why, Prince, what is this?--does the old lady know you? |
| 19926 | Gretchen, are you goin''to drive me away? |
| 19926 | HOW DID YOU DIE? |
| 19926 | Ha!--would a madman have been so wise as this? |
| 19926 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 19926 | Has Macedony Church got any?" |
| 19926 | Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save this very institution of slavery? |
| 19926 | Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by superstition''s rod To bow the knee? |
| 19926 | Has not every man who has been in our Legislature experienced the truth of this position? |
| 19926 | Has our contention that the choice lay between autonomy and coercion been justified or not? |
| 19926 | Hast thou forgotten thy church? |
| 19926 | Hast thou in thy heart one touch Of human kindness? |
| 19926 | Hast thou no care for her? |
| 19926 | Hast thou no pity for her? |
| 19926 | Hath dreams as sweet as childhood''s-- who can tell? |
| 19926 | Have not all of us been witnesses to the unhappy embarrassments which resulted from these proceedings? |
| 19926 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 19926 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 19926 | Have you a stable?" |
| 19926 | He laughed loud as anybody; an''den dat night he says to me as I was puttin''some wood on de fire,''Chad, where did dat leg go?'' |
| 19926 | He looks a long look at me, and asks how far to Mootzig? |
| 19926 | He says of her,"Leah, how is dot you been here?" |
| 19926 | He stood at my right hand, His eyes were grave and sweet; Methought he said:"In this far land, O, is it thus we meet? |
| 19926 | He turned and started across the room; when a soft voice said,"Is that you, dear?" |
| 19926 | His grasp of lead is on my throat-- Will no one help or save?" |
| 19926 | How are you? |
| 19926 | How can I pay Jaffar?" |
| 19926 | How confused he looks!--this strange place!--this woman-- what can it mean?--I half suspect-- who are you, madam?--who are you? |
| 19926 | How d''e do, Fotherby? |
| 19926 | How did he get thar? |
| 19926 | How do you do? |
| 19926 | How do you know that I am not a murderer?" |
| 19926 | How do you like tramping, now?" |
| 19926 | How is dot, you got cheek to talk of me afder dot vitch you hafe done?" |
| 19926 | How many times have we had danger from this question? |
| 19926 | How much have you?" |
| 19926 | How old are you, my rose? |
| 19926 | How shall the hearer be otherwise than ridiculous? |
| 19926 | How we gwine ter do it?" |
| 19926 | How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his associates should have waited a better time? |
| 19926 | How you was? |
| 19926 | I The Wind and the Beam loved the Rose, And the Rose loved one; For who seeks the Wind where it blows? |
| 19926 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 19926 | I generally say it''s a good ting, don''d I? |
| 19926 | I must disguise my voice.--Will not Miss Languish lend an ear to the mild accents of true love? |
| 19926 | I must fly, but follow quick, We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?" |
| 19926 | I never met His face before, but, at first view, I felt quite sure that God had set Himself to Satan; who would spend A minute''s mistrust on the end? |
| 19926 | I only gave the gondolier his name, And said,"You know him?" |
| 19926 | I put on de ham an''some mo''dishes, an''marsa says, lookin''up:"''I t''ought dere was a roast goose, Chad?'' |
| 19926 | I said:"You are a chemist?" |
| 19926 | I say to myself what profit comes to me from my labors, while the hearers do not choose to benefit by what they hear from me? |
| 19926 | I says,''How''s Miss Butters now, Ithuriel?'' |
| 19926 | I smiled-- for what had I to fear? |
| 19926 | I was daffy, Jawn, d''ye mind? |
| 19926 | I went down to open it with a light heart-- for what had I now to fear? |
| 19926 | I whispered to the mother and asked:"Why did you wait so long to send for me? |
| 19926 | I wonder whether the king will do anything for him? |
| 19926 | I, who have died once and been laid in tomb? |
| 19926 | I? |
| 19926 | IV How can the Wind its love reveal? |
| 19926 | If I doubted? |
| 19926 | If I rest here a-- a moment? |
| 19926 | If every treaty may be overthrown by which states have been settled into a nation, what form of political union may not on like grounds be severed? |
| 19926 | If the existence of Burnes was but a troubled dream, his death oblivion, what avails it that the Senate should pause to recount his virtues? |
| 19926 | If the gold standard is a bad thing, why should we wait until other nations are willing to help us to let go? |
| 19926 | If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it? |
| 19926 | If the gold standard is the standard of civilization, why should we not have it? |
| 19926 | If this be Juan''s page, why, where is Miriam? |
| 19926 | If this be so what are they worth? |
| 19926 | If this be true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging it? |
| 19926 | If we say this of ourselves, shall we say less of the slave- holders? |
| 19926 | If you break up the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?" |
| 19926 | If you make requisitions and they are not complied with what is to be done? |
| 19926 | In what vain conceit of wisdom and virtue do you find this incongruous morality? |
| 19926 | In yonder villa? |
| 19926 | Indeed, Pygmalion; then it is wrong To think that one is exquisitely fair? |
| 19926 | Indeed, among elegant men I fancy myself in the van; But what is the value of that, When I''m a superfluous man? |
| 19926 | Is he always so, my good woman? |
| 19926 | Is he goin''ter split er rain on dat fence? |
| 19926 | Is it Direxia? |
| 19926 | Is it not a magnificent sight, to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse dashing, like a meteor, down the long columns of battle? |
| 19926 | Is it not the same virtue which does everything for us here in England? |
| 19926 | Is it possible To say one thing and mean another? |
| 19926 | Is it possible, can it be believed, that ministers are yet blind to this impending destruction? |
| 19926 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 19926 | Is it you, Jack?" |
| 19926 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 19926 | Is not all nature decked with stillness and silence? |
| 19926 | Is she within? |
| 19926 | Is sin so pleasant? |
| 19926 | Is that all? |
| 19926 | Is that the truth? |
| 19926 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 19926 | Is the wig fit to put on? |
| 19926 | Is there anything else you wish to retrench or alter, gentlemen? |
| 19926 | Is this a jest? |
| 19926 | Is this so? |
| 19926 | Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 19926 | Is this the world? |
| 19926 | Is this you?" |
| 19926 | Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right? |
| 19926 | Isidore, which do I prefer, boots or shoes? |
| 19926 | It has ravaged how many of our homes, it has wrung how many of the hearts before me? |
| 19926 | It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts; It''s how did you fight-- and why? |
| 19926 | Its symptoms? |
| 19926 | Jealous? |
| 19926 | Just fill that mug up with lukewarm water, William, will you?" |
| 19926 | Just now, as we was comin''along togedder, Schneider and me-- I don''d know if you know Schneider myself? |
| 19926 | Know him, madam? |
| 19926 | Know you not that you are wedded to my son, Claude Melnotte? |
| 19926 | Know you not, then, madam, that this young man is of poor though honest parents? |
| 19926 | Leave that to you? |
| 19926 | Let go my head, won''d you? |
| 19926 | Let that dog Schneider alone, will you? |
| 19926 | Like an orange? |
| 19926 | Look hyeah, ai n''t you jokin'', honey? |
| 19926 | MAMMY''S PICKANIN''LUCY DEAN JENKINS Now, whah d''ye s''pose dat chile is? |
| 19926 | MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO ORATION AGAINST ANTONY[27] Who is there who does not see that Antonius has been adjudged to be an enemy? |
| 19926 | MR. H. For supper, sir? |
| 19926 | MR. H. Punch, sir? |
| 19926 | MRS. M. What business have you, miss, with preference and aversion? |
| 19926 | Mandy, mek dat chile keep still; Do n''t you hyeah de echoes callin'', F''om de valley to de hill? |
| 19926 | Marfa went up to him, and looking straight into his eyes, said,"Art thou not the son of Peter and Marfa Strogoff?" |
| 19926 | Miriam? |
| 19926 | Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?" |
| 19926 | Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?" |
| 19926 | Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?" |
| 19926 | Mrs. Squeers, my dear, will you take the money? |
| 19926 | Must not the mass, in its conscience, be like the individuals of which it is composed? |
| 19926 | My dear fellow, why, what do you call those things upon your feet? |
| 19926 | My lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice? |
| 19926 | My love is different in kind to thine; I am no sculptor, and I''ve done no work, Yet I do love thee; say-- what love is mine? |
| 19926 | Nickleby?" |
| 19926 | No? |
| 19926 | Not her dressing- maid? |
| 19926 | Not so; has not a monarch''s second son More cause for anger that he lacks a throne Than he whose lot is cast in slavery? |
| 19926 | Not thine, nor mine, to question or reply When He commands us, asking''how?'' |
| 19926 | Not to please your father, sir? |
| 19926 | Now then, where''s the first boy?" |
| 19926 | Now what voting power are the eighty members to have? |
| 19926 | Now where are you going?" |
| 19926 | Now, Mr. Brummell, can you pay me-- or ca n''t you-- or wo n''t you? |
| 19926 | Now, is it?" |
| 19926 | Now, what answer has New England to this message? |
| 19926 | Now, what''s de mattah, honey? |
| 19926 | O Father,"Where does the whiteness go? |
| 19926 | Obstinate as ever?" |
| 19926 | Oh, Englishmen, would you let a minority dictate in such a way to you? |
| 19926 | Oh, ca n''t you reach that ladder? |
| 19926 | Oh, well; dere, now, don''d you cry, don''d you cry, Gretchen; you hear what I said? |
| 19926 | Oh, what is to be done? |
| 19926 | On your honor? |
| 19926 | One great big green frog up an''holler,"W''at de matter? |
| 19926 | Or at the casement seen her stand? |
| 19926 | Or is she known in all the land, The Lady of Shalott? |
| 19926 | Or loves not the Sun? |
| 19926 | Our elder boy has got the clear Great brow; though when his brother''s black Full eye shows scorn, it... Gismond here? |
| 19926 | Pardon me, monsieur inn- keeper,--what is your name?" |
| 19926 | People of Hungary, will you die under the exterminating sword of the Russians? |
| 19926 | Plain Jack and Jill? |
| 19926 | Poor lady-- dare I tell her, Claude? |
| 19926 | Pray, sir, who is the lady? |
| 19926 | Remember, hey? |
| 19926 | S''pose two men side by side pray diffunt-- an''wid faith-- what happen? |
| 19926 | SIR A. Aye, a wife-- why, did not I mention her before? |
| 19926 | Say, Meenie, is de ole wild cat home? |
| 19926 | Say, hast thou lied?" |
| 19926 | Say, hev ye got any shiners?" |
| 19926 | See my two kids?" |
| 19926 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side? |
| 19926 | Seest thou these bracelets and this chain? |
| 19926 | Shall she who sinned so bold at night Unblushing, queen it in the day? |
| 19926 | Shall the mass, in relation with other masses, do what individuals in relation with each other may not do? |
| 19926 | Shall we be tenderer over them than over ourselves? |
| 19926 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 19926 | Shall we make their creed our jailer? |
| 19926 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 19926 | Shall we take the old Confederation as a basis of a new system? |
| 19926 | Shall we try argument? |
| 19926 | She is no more to thee than senseless stone? |
| 19926 | She loves thee? |
| 19926 | She squints, do n''t she? |
| 19926 | Shut now the volume of history and tell me, on any principle of human probability, what shall be the fate of this handful of adventurers? |
| 19926 | Since, therefore, in all other things we differ from them, shall we agree with them in our sentiments respecting death? |
| 19926 | So I went straight up and saw him, and he said:"Well, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 19926 | So much before the age as to leave one no right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 19926 | So soon, and for so long? |
| 19926 | So this very afternoon that''s comin'', he''s to go? |
| 19926 | So thought Palmyra-- where is she? |
| 19926 | So you know the Prince? |
| 19926 | So, then, you have no turn for politics, I find? |
| 19926 | So, you are come-- your dagger in your hand? |
| 19926 | So, you will fly out? |
| 19926 | Sosia, how much dost thou require to make up thy freedom?" |
| 19926 | Still what, Pauline? |
| 19926 | THOMAS CAMPBELL What''s hallowed ground? |
| 19926 | Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast? |
| 19926 | That I escape the pains thou hast to bear? |
| 19926 | That is well said; thou dost not love her then? |
| 19926 | That was n''t very sensible, was it?" |
| 19926 | The Page? |
| 19926 | The dog Schneider? |
| 19926 | The lady''s name, sir? |
| 19926 | The maiden answers,"Let us wait, To borrow trouble where''s the need?" |
| 19926 | The men who cry out for secession of the Southern States in America would say,"Kent seceding? |
| 19926 | The mornin''was bright, an''the mists rose on high, An''the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky; But why are the men standin''idle so late? |
| 19926 | The self- same question, Brahma asked,"Hast thou been through purgatory?" |
| 19926 | Then I am beautiful? |
| 19926 | Then he said:"Cold lips and breasts without breath, Is there no voice, no language of death? |
| 19926 | Then is this life? |
| 19926 | Then the question before us is: Is she or is she not to vote so strongly upon matters purely British? |
| 19926 | Then there are other men in this strange world? |
| 19926 | Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work, And came and said,"Where were you yesterday? |
| 19926 | Then, a- slyly lookin''round, She says:"Did you hear me, Ben?" |
| 19926 | Then, with a cloud upon his face,"What shall we do,"he turned to say,"Should he refuse to take his pay From what is in the pillow- case?" |
| 19926 | Then:"Thy name?" |
| 19926 | There were men with hoary hair amidst that pilgrim band; Why had they come to wither there, away from their childhood''s land? |
| 19926 | They tell us, sir, that we are weak, unable to cope with so formidable an adversary; but when shall we be stronger? |
| 19926 | Third boy, what''s a horse?" |
| 19926 | This being the case can we suppose it wise to hazard a civil war? |
| 19926 | This is my grandson''s room-- he died here-- what''s the matter-- feel faint-- hey?" |
| 19926 | This room? |
| 19926 | Though he told me, who will believe it was said? |
| 19926 | Thy love for her is dead? |
| 19926 | To Marc or Claudian? |
| 19926 | Tree?" |
| 19926 | Tree?" |
| 19926 | Turn those tracks toward past or future that make Plymouth Rock sublime? |
| 19926 | Turquoise? |
| 19926 | Und den she says vile she gries,"Leedle childs, don''d you got some names?" |
| 19926 | Und she is extonished, und says,"Vot is dis aboud dot?" |
| 19926 | VON B. Ah, yes, that''s all right, Rip, very funny, very funny; but what do you say to a glass of liquor, Rip? |
| 19926 | Vot gold is dot?" |
| 19926 | W''at de matter?" |
| 19926 | WHAT''S HALLOWED GROUND? |
| 19926 | WHEN MALINDY SINGS[77] PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR G''way an''quit dat noise, Miss Lucy-- Put dat music book away; What''s de use to keep on tryin''? |
| 19926 | Warm work, now and then, at elections, I suppose? |
| 19926 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 19926 | Was ever such a request made to a man in his own house? |
| 19926 | Was it for this that heaven gave me life? |
| 19926 | Was it possible they heard not? |
| 19926 | Was it received as a proposition to slaughter thousands of our fellow- creatures? |
| 19926 | Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children? |
| 19926 | Was it viewed at once in the light in which a Christian nation should immediately and most earnestly consider it? |
| 19926 | Was that thunder? |
| 19926 | We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty?" |
| 19926 | Well, now, Derrick, what do I generally say to a glass? |
| 19926 | Well, now, let me see, who was dat I called a wild cat? |
| 19926 | Well, put your foot on-- Now ye ai n''t agoin''ter be afraid are ye? |
| 19926 | Well, sir? |
| 19926 | Well, well, what''s that? |
| 19926 | Well? |
| 19926 | Were they afraid that I should be afraid? |
| 19926 | Were we so much to blame? |
| 19926 | Were you at the opera last night? |
| 19926 | What I answered? |
| 19926 | What are you doing here?" |
| 19926 | What better school was ever seen in which to learn the lesson of mutual esteem and forbearance than this great exposition? |
| 19926 | What blight and ruin met his anguished eyes, whose lips may tell? |
| 19926 | What can alone ennoble fight? |
| 19926 | What can the girl mean? |
| 19926 | What come they to talk of? |
| 19926 | What crime, madam, have I committed, to be treated thus? |
| 19926 | What de Lord goin''do?" |
| 19926 | What did Philip first make himself master of after the peace? |
| 19926 | What did she say When last she left thee? |
| 19926 | What does he at the villa? |
| 19926 | What does he do-- this hero in gray with a heart of gold? |
| 19926 | What doest thou, O Lord? |
| 19926 | What dost thou mean? |
| 19926 | What fearful words are these? |
| 19926 | What good can passion do? |
| 19926 | What hallows ground where heroes sleep? |
| 19926 | What has been the opinion which Decimus Brutus has formed of Marcus Antonius? |
| 19926 | What has been the result of the dilemma as it was then put forward on this side of the House and repelled by the other? |
| 19926 | What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity except this institution of slavery? |
| 19926 | What has your philosophy got in the house for supper? |
| 19926 | What have I done to thee? |
| 19926 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 19926 | What is a man? |
| 19926 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 19926 | What is it that we hold most dear amongst us? |
| 19926 | What is that word? |
| 19926 | What is this place? |
| 19926 | What is your present situation there? |
| 19926 | What justice has been denied? |
| 19926 | What kind of love is that? |
| 19926 | What makes it be wet spots''stead o''snow, When it gets in where it''s warm?" |
| 19926 | What more adverse decisions, O Marcus Antonius, can you want? |
| 19926 | What mortal shall restrict the application of these words? |
| 19926 | What must I ask? |
| 19926 | What new light dawned upon him? |
| 19926 | What picture does this idea present to our view? |
| 19926 | What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 19926 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 19926 | What said the billet? |
| 19926 | What says the body when they spring Some monstrous torture- engine''s whole Strength on it? |
| 19926 | What should he do, he wondered? |
| 19926 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 19926 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 19926 | What the devil shall I do? |
| 19926 | What then became of those splendid titles by which our pride is flattered? |
| 19926 | What think you of Miss Lydia Languish? |
| 19926 | What was the slight of a poor powerless girl To the deep wrong of this most vile revenge? |
| 19926 | What was then taking place in his soul? |
| 19926 | What will they not utter concerning us? |
| 19926 | What would they have? |
| 19926 | What would you have? |
| 19926 | What wouldst thou with her now? |
| 19926 | What you want to do a ting like dat for? |
| 19926 | What''s dat? |
| 19926 | What''s hallowed ground? |
| 19926 | What''s here? |
| 19926 | What''s that to you, sir? |
| 19926 | What''s that? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter? |
| 19926 | What, did n''t you hear about dat, de day what Gretchen she like to got drownded? |
| 19926 | What, did not the Martial legion decide by its resolutions that Antonius was an enemy before the Senate had come to any resolution? |
| 19926 | What, does the opinion of Decimus Brutus which has this day reached us appear to any one deserving of being lightly esteemed? |
| 19926 | What, sir, have I lived Three times four weeks your wedded loyal wife, And do not know your follies? |
| 19926 | What, sir, is the cure for this great evil? |
| 19926 | What, the Languishes of Worcestershire? |
| 19926 | What, then, can you do? |
| 19926 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 19926 | What, then, you stole from him? |
| 19926 | What, you are recruiting here, hey? |
| 19926 | What-- what is to be done? |
| 19926 | What? |
| 19926 | What? |
| 19926 | When I was in Naples, I asked Thomas Fowell Buxton,"Is Daniel O''Connell an honest man?" |
| 19926 | When recently the suggestion of war was thrown out to this people, what reception did it meet? |
| 19926 | When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one? |
| 19926 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted? |
| 19926 | When we was first got married? |
| 19926 | When will he come and tell me he forgives And loves me still? |
| 19926 | Whence came I? |
| 19926 | Whence do you draw these partial laws of an impartial God? |
| 19926 | Where am I going? |
| 19926 | Where am I, then? |
| 19926 | Where am I? |
| 19926 | Where am I? |
| 19926 | Where are they all?" |
| 19926 | Where can you find them purer than in Scotland? |
| 19926 | Where did you say he--""Why, good evening, Malviny, what was it you were saying?" |
| 19926 | Where is Bennie now?" |
| 19926 | Where is Bolder? |
| 19926 | Where is Pygmalion? |
| 19926 | Where is he? |
| 19926 | Where is he? |
| 19926 | Where is it declared that God, who is no respecter of persons, is a respecter of multitudes? |
| 19926 | Where is the mortal that could answer"no"? |
| 19926 | Where shall we find them brighter than in Scotland? |
| 19926 | Where should I go? |
| 19926 | Where were the gay loiterers who once lingered at the feasts and drank the rich wines of the house of Glaucus? |
| 19926 | Where will you find them brighter than in Scotland? |
| 19926 | Where''s the second boy?" |
| 19926 | Which is Mr. Marlow? |
| 19926 | Which is your room?" |
| 19926 | Which of the two would fail first? |
| 19926 | Which would fall first? |
| 19926 | Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil? |
| 19926 | Who called? |
| 19926 | Who can tell the new thoughts that have been awakened, and ambitions fired, and the high achievements that will be wrought through this Exposition? |
| 19926 | Who could look on that face and stifle love? |
| 19926 | Who dat says dat humble praises Wif de Master nevah counts? |
| 19926 | Who has not known a Carcassonne? |
| 19926 | Who invents this libel on his country? |
| 19926 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 19926 | Who is this? |
| 19926 | Who on earth is empowered to vary or abridge the commandments of God? |
| 19926 | Who then thinks he is consul except a few robbers? |
| 19926 | Who was dat I called a wild cat? |
| 19926 | Who was more worthy to command you, and in whom did you find command more honorable? |
| 19926 | Who was that you called a wild cat? |
| 19926 | Who was the queen then? |
| 19926 | Who was the rider of the black horse? |
| 19926 | Who will talk to me in those long nights? |
| 19926 | Who''s dis feller dat''s a- comin''? |
| 19926 | Whose child is that? |
| 19926 | Why are there''wet spots''stead o''snow''On my cheek as I face the storm?" |
| 19926 | Why are these lights? |
| 19926 | Why did n''t you trot that old woman aboard her train? |
| 19926 | Why did the gods then send me here to thee? |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you begin, Jack? |
| 19926 | Why had he stopped? |
| 19926 | Why had n''t I got housemaid''s knee? |
| 19926 | Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country? |
| 19926 | Why loved he not Beata? |
| 19926 | Why make that full- blown rose Into a bud again? |
| 19926 | Why slumberest thou? |
| 19926 | Why so? |
| 19926 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 19926 | Why this change? |
| 19926 | Why this invidious reservation? |
| 19926 | Why would they not be gone? |
| 19926 | Why, Mrs. Malaprop, in moderation, now, what would you have a woman know? |
| 19926 | Why, of course it is a likely story-- ain''t he my dog? |
| 19926 | Why, s''posing the world did come to an end? |
| 19926 | Why, what difference does that make? |
| 19926 | Why? |
| 19926 | Why? |
| 19926 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 19926 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 19926 | Will not ye too come, ye whom he honored by making you his friends? |
| 19926 | Will she permit the prejudice of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered? |
| 19926 | Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox? |
| 19926 | Will they eat us up too?" |
| 19926 | Will you be so good as to pledge me, sir? |
| 19926 | Will you behold your villages in flames, and your harvests destroyed? |
| 19926 | Will you call me a name I want you to call me?" |
| 19926 | Will you die of hunger on the land which your sweat has made fertile? |
| 19926 | Will you give me something to eat and a bed? |
| 19926 | Will you look on while the Kossacks of the far north tread under foot the bodies of your fathers, mothers, wives and children? |
| 19926 | Will you see a part of your fellow- citizens sent to the wilds of Siberia, made to serve in the wars of tyrants, or bleed under the murderous knout? |
| 19926 | Will you so? |
| 19926 | Will you take a husband of your friend''s choosing? |
| 19926 | Will your lordships submit to hear the corrupt practices of mankind made the principles of Government? |
| 19926 | With a doubtful brow He scanned the doubtful task, and muttered,"How?" |
| 19926 | With three such saints Lupon is trebly blest; But, Lord, I fain would know which loves thee best?" |
| 19926 | With what kind of love? |
| 19926 | With whom then wouldst thou fight? |
| 19926 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
| 19926 | Worshipers of light ancestral make the present light a crime; Was the Mayflower launched by cowards, steered by men behind their time? |
| 19926 | Would I? |
| 19926 | Would you give it up? |
| 19926 | Would you witness greatness? |
| 19926 | Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage,--the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference? |
| 19926 | Yet the sound increased-- and what could I do? |
| 19926 | Yet thou lovest me? |
| 19926 | You all know your posts and your places, and can show that you have been used to good company, without stirring from home? |
| 19926 | You are beaten to earth? |
| 19926 | You brought a billet to the Countess-- well? |
| 19926 | You do, do you? |
| 19926 | You goin''ter git rain, Ben?" |
| 19926 | You goin''to drink dat? |
| 19926 | You have been playing the hypocrite, hey? |
| 19926 | You knew what I was called?" |
| 19926 | You light your candles for me? |
| 19926 | You must want a bald- headed husband, don''d you? |
| 19926 | You ordered that thick bread and butter for three, did you?" |
| 19926 | You prefer boots then, sir, doubtless? |
| 19926 | You receive me into your house? |
| 19926 | You reckon Mr. Ed''ards let er nigger stay on dis place an''pray fer rain when he cuttin''oats? |
| 19926 | You will not harm me, sir? |
| 19926 | Your armies in the last war effected everything that could be effected; and what was it? |
| 19926 | Your lips compressed and blanchèd, and your hair Tumbled wildly all about your eyes, Like a river- god''s? |
| 19926 | Yours? |
| 19926 | Yours? |
| 19926 | [ MATTHIS_ stooping, goes a few steps as if following a trail._] The axe-- where is the axe? |
| 19926 | [_ In broken tones, almost sobbing._] But where will I go? |
| 19926 | [_ Touching him._] Art flesh? |
| 19926 | a pretty figure of a man? |
| 19926 | almost twelve? |
| 19926 | and what is here? |
| 19926 | are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers? |
| 19926 | are you goin''to drive me away like a dog on a night like dis? |
| 19926 | are you struck dumb? |
| 19926 | art man? |
| 19926 | asked Mrs. Jaquith;"my dear soul, what brings you out so early in the morning? |
| 19926 | ca n''t you speak? |
| 19926 | do you mark me well? |
| 19926 | do you seek usefulness? |
| 19926 | do you think we have brought down the whole joiner''s company, or the corporation of Bedford? |
| 19926 | does she honor and obey? |
| 19926 | feel pretty well, hey? |
| 19926 | has my Paris wig arrived? |
| 19926 | have fiends a parent? |
| 19926 | how canst thou prove That bright love of thine? |
| 19926 | how could you, could you do it-- my own little piece that I loved so much? |
| 19926 | how sinn''d against thee, That thou shouldst crush me thus? |
| 19926 | is it? |
| 19926 | just for a few paltry thalers and a beggarly violin, to work myself to death? |
| 19926 | man, have n''t you been long enough with me to know that these are not moments when I can speak or listen? |
| 19926 | my father? |
| 19926 | not more? |
| 19926 | or but The shadows seen in sleep? |
| 19926 | or''why?'' |
| 19926 | pretty page, who owns you? |
| 19926 | said the grave prætor--"who is there?" |
| 19926 | said the prætor,"what means this raving?" |
| 19926 | say, is dat you, Gretchen? |
| 19926 | she''s as mad as Bedlam!--or has this fellow been playing us a rogue''s trick? |
| 19926 | straight he saith,"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 19926 | that''s the milk and water, is it, William? |
| 19926 | then I''m not original? |
| 19926 | thus to find glory in an act, performed by a nation, which you condemn as a crime or a barbarism, when committed by an individual? |
| 19926 | und she says,"Vot gold is dot? |
| 19926 | was it disease? |
| 19926 | was it hard labor and spare meals? |
| 19926 | was it the tomahawk? |
| 19926 | what come they to see? |
| 19926 | what could I do? |
| 19926 | what do I hear? |
| 19926 | what think you of blooming, love- breathing seventeen? |
| 19926 | what''s de matter? |
| 19926 | what? |
| 19926 | what? |
| 19926 | where are you? |
| 19926 | who is with you?" |
| 19926 | why do n''t you speak? |
| 19926 | wish you that I should sing of love?" |
| 19926 | wot do they understand? |
| 19926 | would you do homage at the shrine of literature? |
| 19926 | would you know the law, the true, sole expression of the people''s will? |
| 19926 | would you visit her clearest founts? |
| 19926 | your rank and wealth, Your pearls and splendors-- what did they avail Against the sharp stiletto''s little point? |
| 34168 | A death? |
| 34168 | A skeleton in your home, Miss Elsworth; have you no friends or relatives? |
| 34168 | Afraid of what? |
| 34168 | Afraid? |
| 34168 | Am I? |
| 34168 | And Miss Elsworth, who is she? |
| 34168 | And are you the lady who visited my wife, because you thought her friendless? |
| 34168 | And did she give her consent? |
| 34168 | And do you think you would know him if you should see him? |
| 34168 | And have you never seen him? |
| 34168 | And is that all? |
| 34168 | And suppose I were to tell you that I was the man who wanted you, would you say yes? |
| 34168 | And that you did not care to have us? |
| 34168 | And the name of the daughter''s husband? |
| 34168 | And to think,added June,"that the policeman will take her to the station and lock her up; wo n''t it be terrible? |
| 34168 | And we must be all ready to start the day after to- morrow, must we? |
| 34168 | And what will you do with the other? |
| 34168 | And who is Crisp? |
| 34168 | And who is getting the best of the bargain? 34168 And will you?" |
| 34168 | And would you really say no? |
| 34168 | And you gave your consent without first consulting your husband? |
| 34168 | And you know nothing of her at all? |
| 34168 | And you will take her back? |
| 34168 | And you will take me home again? |
| 34168 | And you will? |
| 34168 | And you''ll not tell Ross? |
| 34168 | And, Scott, will you love me again? |
| 34168 | Any favor you may ask; what is it? |
| 34168 | Anything more? |
| 34168 | Are his wishes to be consulted before mine? |
| 34168 | Are we alone? |
| 34168 | Are you going out? |
| 34168 | Are you hurt? |
| 34168 | Are you ill? |
| 34168 | Are you not a little selfish? |
| 34168 | Are you ready to do so? |
| 34168 | Are you really not Miss Elsworth? |
| 34168 | Are you so afraid, then that you might find me a villain? |
| 34168 | Are you sure he is in New York? |
| 34168 | Are you sure? |
| 34168 | Are you unharmed? |
| 34168 | Bessie, why do you think this? |
| 34168 | Bessie, will you come with me? |
| 34168 | Bessie, will you come with me? |
| 34168 | Bessie,said the man, raising his handsome head,"what made you do this if you loved me?" |
| 34168 | But can not you marry the man and try to correct his faults after marriage? |
| 34168 | But it is true that you love me? |
| 34168 | But people marry for love; do they not? |
| 34168 | But where is Paul? 34168 But where is the rightful heir?" |
| 34168 | But you can love me, June, can you not? |
| 34168 | But you have n''t seen him yet since you came? |
| 34168 | But you never loved only one so much that you could just die for him, did you? |
| 34168 | But you see I promised you I would not harm you if you would come down, and I did not, did I? |
| 34168 | But you would not kill a robin, would you? |
| 34168 | Ca n''t we? |
| 34168 | Ca n''t you take me back? 34168 Can it be? |
| 34168 | Can you do nothing? |
| 34168 | Can you do other work besides, such as dusting and cleaning? |
| 34168 | Can you not trust me, Paul? |
| 34168 | Can you read the address? |
| 34168 | Can you tell me anything about Rene''s father? |
| 34168 | Can you tell what the letter contained? |
| 34168 | Colonel Max Brunswick? |
| 34168 | Could I injure him enough to repay him for the ruin he has wrought in our home? 34168 Could I? |
| 34168 | Could n''t I? 34168 Country people, are they? |
| 34168 | Crisp, is it true that Maam is going to die? |
| 34168 | Crisp,she said again,"are you speaking the truth?" |
| 34168 | Cruel to you, my darling? 34168 Dasn''t you go and ask them gypsies for some beads?" |
| 34168 | Dead? |
| 34168 | Dead? |
| 34168 | Dead? |
| 34168 | Did he hurt you much, little girl? |
| 34168 | Did he hurt you? |
| 34168 | Did he take her back to his home? |
| 34168 | Did you care for him? |
| 34168 | Did you ever see such a bold little creature in all your life? 34168 Did you find out anything about the paper?" |
| 34168 | Did you invite Brunswick? |
| 34168 | Did you never cry for disappointment? |
| 34168 | Did you not know it was wrong to steal? |
| 34168 | Did you not know that her mother was dead? 34168 Did you see any one about the garden?" |
| 34168 | Did you tell me anything more when you were here? |
| 34168 | Do I look troubled? 34168 Do n''t you hear it call my name? |
| 34168 | Do n''t you like to have any one praise your hair? |
| 34168 | Do n''t you think he will? |
| 34168 | Do n''t you think we had better move to San Francisco in the Spring? |
| 34168 | Do n''t you think,said one of her schoolmates to another,"that Zula is a mean little thing?" |
| 34168 | Do people always have to love their brothers''wives, mama? |
| 34168 | Do you always judge from appearances? |
| 34168 | Do you bid me remain away? |
| 34168 | Do you hate me, yet? |
| 34168 | Do you know of another fault that I have? |
| 34168 | Do you know that lady? |
| 34168 | Do you know what you told me before? |
| 34168 | Do you know where my wife is? |
| 34168 | Do you know where she is now? |
| 34168 | Do you know who Irene Mapleton was before you married her? |
| 34168 | Do you know,he repeated,"that you are Scott Wilmer''s wife?" |
| 34168 | Do you live here? |
| 34168 | Do you not know? |
| 34168 | Do you pretend to know where she is? |
| 34168 | Do you really mean it? |
| 34168 | Do you really mean that I can have your sister? |
| 34168 | Do you remember of your kindness toward her and how you gave her your address that she might find you if she needed your assistance? |
| 34168 | Do you think I am going to die? |
| 34168 | Do you think she went unattended? |
| 34168 | Do you think that a disagreeable one? |
| 34168 | Do you think, then,Paul asked,"that the poet who wrote that worked hard to construct it?" |
| 34168 | Do you wish to be naughty? |
| 34168 | Does mama allow it? |
| 34168 | Does your master pay you for studying? |
| 34168 | For what? 34168 For what?" |
| 34168 | Good God, is that so? |
| 34168 | Goodness, did you hear me? 34168 Great God, Irene, is it you?" |
| 34168 | Has Max come yet? |
| 34168 | Has any of it come true? |
| 34168 | Has he proposed? |
| 34168 | Hate her,said Crisp,"do n''t I hate her, the sneak that she is? |
| 34168 | Have I? |
| 34168 | Have n''t you studied my character yet enough to know your own heart? |
| 34168 | Have you a right to know the secrets of my heart? |
| 34168 | Have you any faith in their fortune telling? |
| 34168 | Have you any power over him? |
| 34168 | Have you any recommendations? |
| 34168 | Have you heard from the boy Paul? |
| 34168 | Have you just arrived here? |
| 34168 | Have you killed your brother? |
| 34168 | Have you never been to school? |
| 34168 | He did? 34168 He is extremely devoted, is he not?" |
| 34168 | He is; do you wish to see him? |
| 34168 | His; whose? |
| 34168 | How came these long black marks on you shoulders? |
| 34168 | How can I when I do not know anything about it? |
| 34168 | How can you keep him from gambling? |
| 34168 | How can you think of attending to business, when your mind is so troubled? |
| 34168 | How can you, Paul? |
| 34168 | How could she? |
| 34168 | How could you know her? |
| 34168 | How did it look, was it large or small, a man, woman or child? |
| 34168 | How did she offend you? |
| 34168 | How did you expect to find him? 34168 How did you think we would reach the island?" |
| 34168 | How do you know I''m a gypsy? |
| 34168 | How do you know my name is Brunswick? |
| 34168 | How do you know that I could? |
| 34168 | How do you know that the stars are true? |
| 34168 | How do you know? |
| 34168 | How is it that you do n''t know? |
| 34168 | How long ago was it that you had your fortune told? |
| 34168 | How long have you attended school? |
| 34168 | How lovely it is, Guy; who could fancy a scene more beautiful than this? |
| 34168 | How old are you, June? |
| 34168 | How soon will she be here, did you say? |
| 34168 | How, then, can you treat her so cruelly? |
| 34168 | How? |
| 34168 | How? |
| 34168 | How? |
| 34168 | I am pleased, only----"Only what? |
| 34168 | I am shocked, do n''t you know? 34168 I am so sorry, and if I was you I''d----""What would you do?" |
| 34168 | I can still be kind, ca n''t I? |
| 34168 | I guess no one thinks so but yourself,Irene answered, angrily,"and you would not if your tastes were----""What?" |
| 34168 | I guess you want another dose of the lash, do n''t you? 34168 I suppose you would not; but let me ask you what you have done with the man you loved-- your affinity?" |
| 34168 | I think he is; but is that all that troubles you? 34168 I wonder if she told the truth about Zula?" |
| 34168 | I wonder----"What? |
| 34168 | I''d let him tell, just to hear how lovely it sounds, because, you see, you do n''t know; you never loved anybody, did you? |
| 34168 | I''ll have to be pretty much alone, wo n''t I? |
| 34168 | I''ll never go and live with Crisp again if I can find any other place; would you, lady? |
| 34168 | I? 34168 I? |
| 34168 | If you make a loud noise I''ll kill you; you know, do n''t you? |
| 34168 | Irene,Scott said,"is it possible that all you have told me is true? |
| 34168 | Is Mr. Wilmer at home? |
| 34168 | Is he dead? 34168 Is he no better to- day?" |
| 34168 | Is he reliable? |
| 34168 | Is it anything I can do? |
| 34168 | Is it anything you are ashamed of? |
| 34168 | Is it because you do not admire me? |
| 34168 | Is it in regard to searching for your wife? |
| 34168 | Is it not a little cruel, June, to pick out such disagreeable faults and hold them up before a man to mortify him? |
| 34168 | Is it not a lovely morning? |
| 34168 | Is it not too bad? 34168 Is it possible that you are Zula-- my little heroine of Clear Lake? |
| 34168 | Is it possible? 34168 Is it possible?" |
| 34168 | Is it real pleasant where you are going? |
| 34168 | Is it the one who told my fortune before? |
| 34168 | Is it? |
| 34168 | Is she happy? |
| 34168 | Is she really ill? |
| 34168 | Is she really so selfish? |
| 34168 | Is she your daughter? |
| 34168 | Is there any more fortune for me? |
| 34168 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 34168 | Is there anything you want? |
| 34168 | Is this the secret you wish me to pay a big price for? |
| 34168 | Is your son very young? |
| 34168 | It was you, was it? |
| 34168 | June, can you tell me where Irene has gone? |
| 34168 | June, my little darling,Guy said, leaning nearer, and speaking in a low tone,"will you not say, now, that you will take me as I am?" |
| 34168 | Kill it outright, since it is a useless habit; but really are those faults all I have? |
| 34168 | La me, you ai n''t a- goin''to take that crazy girl in, are you? |
| 34168 | Leave you when your heart is sad? |
| 34168 | Like it? 34168 Max? |
| 34168 | May I go with you? |
| 34168 | May I take a seat here? |
| 34168 | May I? 34168 Mr. Graves, are you not afraid you will injure the man?" |
| 34168 | Mr. Wilmer, is not that beautiful? |
| 34168 | Mr. Wilmer, there is a reason, and a very good one; will not that satisfy you? |
| 34168 | Mr. Wilmer,Carrie said at length, looking up from her book,"will you allow me to interrupt you?" |
| 34168 | My darling,he said,"do you mean what you say? |
| 34168 | My forgiveness? |
| 34168 | No hope for love like ours? |
| 34168 | No, I am not famous, and if I were, what of it? |
| 34168 | No, I do n''t hate you,''cause----"''Cause what? |
| 34168 | No, I do not think you have, but--"But what? |
| 34168 | Now I will tell you all about it,she said, as they walked away together,"but you must not be scared, will you?" |
| 34168 | Now, say, old woman, what the deuce is the sense of you taking on so? 34168 Of what?" |
| 34168 | Oh, Bessie, Bessie, what have you done? |
| 34168 | Oh, Bessie, what have you done? |
| 34168 | Oh, I thought I''d bring tears; your gypsy pride is coming down a little, ai n''t it? |
| 34168 | Oh, June, are you here? 34168 Oh, June, please have a little more reason; if you can love me, why will you not say you will marry me?" |
| 34168 | Oh, June,Irene sobbed, as she arose to her feet, and stood trembling before her;"you used to be so good to me; ca n''t you forgive me, either?" |
| 34168 | Oh, Paul,he groaned,"has it come to this? |
| 34168 | Oh, Scott, my husband, do not turn me away; can you not forgive me? |
| 34168 | Oh, dear, who would kill you? |
| 34168 | Oh, dear,said Irene with a shiver, nestling closer to Max,"is n''t it too bad? |
| 34168 | Oh, dear,said Zula to herself, with eyes filling with tears;"why can not I stay with some one who is kind to me? |
| 34168 | Oh, dear,she said,"what shall I do? |
| 34168 | Oh, how the deuce is anyone going to find it out? 34168 Oh, is he dead?" |
| 34168 | Oh, mama,said June, as she entered the house,"do n''t you feel sorry for that poor little girl?" |
| 34168 | Oh, mercy,she said,"are you not afraid?" |
| 34168 | Oh, sir,said Paul,"I did not mean that you would not; but----""But what? |
| 34168 | Oh, thunder,said Mapleton,"you do not keep yourself tied to your wife''s apron string, do you?" |
| 34168 | Oh, what would I do? 34168 Oh, yes; where did you go?" |
| 34168 | Oh, you would like to know his name, would n''t you? 34168 Please do not talk any more,"said Blanche"Why not?" |
| 34168 | Rene, darling,he said after a few moments''silence,"do n''t you think it is growing a little monotonous, living as we do?" |
| 34168 | Rene, dear child,whispered the sick man,"where are you?" |
| 34168 | Say, did you, now? |
| 34168 | Scott Wilmer? |
| 34168 | Scott, will you promise me one favor? |
| 34168 | Scott,said Mrs. Wilmer, going to him and laying her hand on his arm,"do you mean to tell me that Miss Elsworth and Paul are the same?" |
| 34168 | Scott,she said,"did you allow her to come in this house?" |
| 34168 | Scott? |
| 34168 | Shall I begin now? |
| 34168 | Shall not? |
| 34168 | Shall we allow her to stay in the woodhouse? |
| 34168 | So you are here at last, you young gypsy? |
| 34168 | So you''re gettin''rich, are you? 34168 Sorry? |
| 34168 | Sounds nice? 34168 Suppose I were to tell you that some one wanted you for a wife?" |
| 34168 | Suppose that I were to tell you that somebody wanted a wife? |
| 34168 | Suppose that you marry a man entirely unsuited to your tastes, what then? 34168 Sure? |
| 34168 | Sure? |
| 34168 | Tell me truly; do you think I will not live long? |
| 34168 | Tell me, then, would you try again? |
| 34168 | Tell me, where did she die? |
| 34168 | That Scott will be looking for me? |
| 34168 | That is a new freak, is it not? 34168 That villain again,"he said,"where is he now?" |
| 34168 | That villain? 34168 That voice,"he said,"where have I heard it?" |
| 34168 | The future? 34168 Then is it not right that they should overlook the faults of each other?" |
| 34168 | Then is that all that troubles you? |
| 34168 | Then what do you think of me? |
| 34168 | Then what made her let you whip me so? |
| 34168 | Then why do you leave me? |
| 34168 | Then why have you abandoned the habit of coming to the library? |
| 34168 | Then why mourn the loss of that which you never possessed? |
| 34168 | Then why will you not marry me? |
| 34168 | Then you are prepared for it? |
| 34168 | Then you believe that every person is born with a taste for a certain occupation? |
| 34168 | Then you will not give me a home? |
| 34168 | Then you will not let me help you? |
| 34168 | There, now, Ross, you see she is not afraid of me, and I am sure I would not hurt her ma out there, would I? |
| 34168 | To whose house-- not Bessie''s? |
| 34168 | True? |
| 34168 | Very true, and if she is that somebody is the one to feel badly over it, is he not? |
| 34168 | Was I laughing? 34168 Was it a secret?" |
| 34168 | Was it true? |
| 34168 | Was she dressed as though going to a party? |
| 34168 | Was that all? |
| 34168 | Well, now, Mrs. Platts, who have you got there? |
| 34168 | Well, since you are so wonderfully particular, let me ask you what they call you? |
| 34168 | Well, then, where do you stay? |
| 34168 | Well, well, that might do to tell; but do n''t I know you hate me? 34168 Well, what do you mean to do?" |
| 34168 | Well, what does that mean but no? |
| 34168 | Well, what if they do? 34168 Well, you know Ross?" |
| 34168 | Well,he said,"is there any news?" |
| 34168 | Well,he said,"you lazy thing, why do n''t you go to bed?" |
| 34168 | Were any lives lost? |
| 34168 | Were they rude to you? |
| 34168 | Were you afraid last night? |
| 34168 | What ails you? 34168 What are all these tears for?" |
| 34168 | What are they? |
| 34168 | What are you doing, drawing? |
| 34168 | What are you doing? 34168 What business have you to interfere, I should like to know? |
| 34168 | What can I do for you? |
| 34168 | What can I do? |
| 34168 | What can be wrong about my telling you that I love you? |
| 34168 | What did she tell you? |
| 34168 | What did they say? |
| 34168 | What did you intend to do while you are here? |
| 34168 | What do I care what he thinks? 34168 What do n''t I dare do?" |
| 34168 | What do you know of Irene Wilmer? |
| 34168 | What do you know of her father? |
| 34168 | What do you know of her? |
| 34168 | What do you know? |
| 34168 | What do you mean, Bessie? |
| 34168 | What do you mean, Scott? |
| 34168 | What do you mean? |
| 34168 | What drove her to a madhouse? |
| 34168 | What for? |
| 34168 | What have you done with your last installment? |
| 34168 | What is all this argument about? |
| 34168 | What is it, June, dear? |
| 34168 | What is it, my poor girl? |
| 34168 | What is it, my son? |
| 34168 | What is it; yes or no? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is it? |
| 34168 | What is that for? 34168 What is that?" |
| 34168 | What is the matter, and what is your name? |
| 34168 | What is the matter? |
| 34168 | What is the matter? |
| 34168 | What is the mystery? |
| 34168 | What is your forgiveness without your love? 34168 What is your name, sir?" |
| 34168 | What is your name? |
| 34168 | What is your part? |
| 34168 | What made her say that? |
| 34168 | What makes you cry? 34168 What makes you go to such an out- of- the- way place?" |
| 34168 | What makes you think so? |
| 34168 | What of her? |
| 34168 | What reason did she give? |
| 34168 | What shall we do with her? 34168 What the deuce did you want to wait for me? |
| 34168 | What was her name? |
| 34168 | What was it you wished to speak with me about? 34168 What was the name of the child you took away with you?" |
| 34168 | What will you give me? |
| 34168 | What would you give if I was to let you go without any more such threshings? |
| 34168 | What, crying, my boy? 34168 What, such a little thing as you? |
| 34168 | What, that boy? |
| 34168 | What, the authoress? |
| 34168 | What? 34168 What?" |
| 34168 | What? |
| 34168 | When did you see him? |
| 34168 | Where are you going? |
| 34168 | Where are you going? |
| 34168 | Where are you going? |
| 34168 | Where are you going? |
| 34168 | Where are you going? |
| 34168 | Where did you get this? |
| 34168 | Where do you live? |
| 34168 | Where have you left Irene Wilmer? |
| 34168 | Where in this city have you worked? |
| 34168 | Where is Scott? |
| 34168 | Where is she? |
| 34168 | Where is the use? 34168 Where is your certificate?" |
| 34168 | Where is your husband? |
| 34168 | Where shall we take you? |
| 34168 | Which way? |
| 34168 | Who are you that dares to insult me? |
| 34168 | Who are you? 34168 Who are you?" |
| 34168 | Who are you? |
| 34168 | Who attends you? |
| 34168 | Who did she say it was? |
| 34168 | Who is Scott? 34168 Who is he then?" |
| 34168 | Who is he? |
| 34168 | Who is the gentleman leaning over that beautiful woman in the cream colored silk? |
| 34168 | Who is this Mr. Horton that you have invited? |
| 34168 | Who told you of my secrets? |
| 34168 | Who told you? |
| 34168 | Who was her lover? |
| 34168 | Who was her mother? |
| 34168 | Who, Crisp? |
| 34168 | Why did you come to such a place as New York? |
| 34168 | Why did you deceive me? |
| 34168 | Why did you entice her away from her home and a man who loved her? |
| 34168 | Why did you not tell me of their intentions,Scott asked,"and save yourself the trouble?" |
| 34168 | Why do n''t you be a man, Guy, and speak out? 34168 Why do n''t you go out yourself, then?" |
| 34168 | Why do n''t you keep a fellow standing here all night? 34168 Why do n''t you speak? |
| 34168 | Why do n''t you start out and look her up? 34168 Why do n''t you try?" |
| 34168 | Why do you not go? |
| 34168 | Why do you not look surprised and be entirely ignorant of what I intend to ask you? |
| 34168 | Why do you wish to find them? |
| 34168 | Why do you wish to stay out there? |
| 34168 | Why does she come to you for pity? |
| 34168 | Why have you never done so in my presence? |
| 34168 | Why not from me? |
| 34168 | Why not now? |
| 34168 | Why not? |
| 34168 | Why not? |
| 34168 | Why not? |
| 34168 | Why, June,said Irene,"do you ride with your brother''s hired help?" |
| 34168 | Why, June,said Scott, smiling,"are you foolish enough to think she knows?" |
| 34168 | Why, Paul, my boy,said Scott, as he placed his hand on his head,"are you crying? |
| 34168 | Why, Paul, what do you mean? |
| 34168 | Why, Paul,she said,"you seem to spend a great deal of time here; you have permission, I suppose?" |
| 34168 | Why, Ross is my brother; do n''t you know him? 34168 Why, Scott, what is the matter?" |
| 34168 | Why, Scott,said Mrs. Wilmer,"are you crazy? |
| 34168 | Why, Zula, did you tell her that? |
| 34168 | Why, child,she said,"what is this?" |
| 34168 | Why, do you not know how wicked you were to steal, or to try to? |
| 34168 | Why, do you steal? |
| 34168 | Why, do you think I am blind? 34168 Why, how pale you look, Miss Wilmer,"said Mary, touching her arm,"are you ill?" |
| 34168 | Why, that is dreadfully wicked; do n''t you know it is? |
| 34168 | Why, they are always there, looking down on us, ai n''t they? 34168 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 34168 | Why, what is the matter, little one, is there anything so terrible about that? 34168 Why, what is the matter?" |
| 34168 | Why, who have we here, I wonder? |
| 34168 | Why, who in the world are you calling for? |
| 34168 | Why, you do n''t s''pose I could go out with that crazy lunatic, do you? 34168 Why,"said Mapleton,"did n''t you let a fellow know you was coming, and not drop down like this?" |
| 34168 | Why,she said, impatiently,"do n''t I tell you I am going to die? |
| 34168 | Why? |
| 34168 | Why? |
| 34168 | Why? |
| 34168 | Why? |
| 34168 | Why? |
| 34168 | Will I accomplish it? |
| 34168 | Will I hurt myself? 34168 Will I never get up again?" |
| 34168 | Will it cure the cuts on my shoulder? |
| 34168 | Will you answer me all you know in regard to a certain matter if I pay you well for it? |
| 34168 | Will you come? |
| 34168 | Will you do me a favor, for the sake of friendship? |
| 34168 | Will you ever forgive me? |
| 34168 | Will you have your fortune told? |
| 34168 | Will you not come in? |
| 34168 | Will you not take the time to visit me a little while this morning? |
| 34168 | Will you promise not to become angry with me? |
| 34168 | Will you promise not to touch me? |
| 34168 | Will you promise that you will not laugh, and that you will never speak of it? |
| 34168 | Will you promise to give it back to me? |
| 34168 | Will you send me word when I may come? |
| 34168 | Will you tell me where you knew her first? |
| 34168 | Wo n''t you never tell if I''ll tell you? |
| 34168 | Would you like a chance to study? |
| 34168 | Yes, but how do you know that I was the one? |
| 34168 | Yes, but then perhaps her brother does n''t know it, and some one who does should help her, do n''t you think so? |
| 34168 | Yes, but who''ll do the job? |
| 34168 | Yes, but----"But what? |
| 34168 | Yes, may I come home again? |
| 34168 | Yes,said Scott,"do you know him?" |
| 34168 | You are not Miss Elsworth, the authoress? |
| 34168 | You are not going to leave that crazy girl, are you? 34168 You are not superstitious, are you?" |
| 34168 | You came to see Bessie, did you not? |
| 34168 | You do not come to the library as much as usual; why is it? |
| 34168 | You do? |
| 34168 | You hain''t forgot what you promised, have you,she said one day,"that you would try to help me to find him?" |
| 34168 | You have been told that before? |
| 34168 | You have come to tell me more of my fortune, have you? |
| 34168 | You have no answer for me? |
| 34168 | You have seen her then? |
| 34168 | You have, do you say? 34168 You knew how deeply she had sinned?" |
| 34168 | You must? 34168 You once lived in San Francisco, and also in San Bernardino, did you not?" |
| 34168 | You pity me, do n''t you? |
| 34168 | You surely do not think of allowing her to remain? |
| 34168 | You want your fortune told again? |
| 34168 | You will attend to the business for me, though? |
| 34168 | You wo n''t betray me? |
| 34168 | You would not vote, would you? |
| 34168 | You''ll learn to hurry around next time, wo n''t you? |
| 34168 | You? |
| 34168 | Zula, do you give your full consent? |
| 34168 | Zula, my dear child, can you ever forgive me? |
| 34168 | Zula,the old woman said,"what do you mean?" |
| 34168 | Zula? 34168 And now tell me what made you wicked? |
| 34168 | Are you afraid to do so?" |
| 34168 | Are you going?" |
| 34168 | Are you homesick?" |
| 34168 | Are you killed?"] |
| 34168 | Are you not glad to get out of that horrid place?" |
| 34168 | Are you satisfied with that?" |
| 34168 | Are you tired of me, Paul?" |
| 34168 | Are you tired of your studies?" |
| 34168 | Are you trying to frame an excuse?" |
| 34168 | BOOKS YOU MUST READ SOONER OR LATER Why Not Order Now? |
| 34168 | Bessie had followed closely behind Ross, and going toward him she said:"Oh, Ross, ai n''t you glad I killed him?" |
| 34168 | But I do n''t believe the storm can get down where she is, do you, Miss Robin?" |
| 34168 | But are you sure you have told the truth?" |
| 34168 | But is that what you were going to tell me?" |
| 34168 | But tell me truly, darling, do you never wish yourself back with him?" |
| 34168 | But what is the use of talking about him?" |
| 34168 | But why was she there at that late hour conversing in such a place with such a man? |
| 34168 | By the way, do you ever think of that fellow any more?" |
| 34168 | Ca n''t I see it in them devilish black eyes? |
| 34168 | Ca n''t I stay here to- night? |
| 34168 | Ca n''t I tell by the way that head shakes? |
| 34168 | Ca n''t I trust you to do a small favor?" |
| 34168 | Ca n''t you hide me some place?" |
| 34168 | Ca n''t you speak to me?" |
| 34168 | Can it be true?" |
| 34168 | Can you tell me anything about them?" |
| 34168 | Could it be possible that Rene could be so careless of her own reputation and Scott''s happiness? |
| 34168 | Could she? |
| 34168 | Could you take her back and love her as well as ever?" |
| 34168 | Curse him, what has he done; brought me out here, perhaps to die alone? |
| 34168 | Dare I hope that you will be mine, and is there no barrier between us?" |
| 34168 | Did n''t he kill me once-- me and my baby? |
| 34168 | Did you ever hear it?" |
| 34168 | Did you find anything on your travels?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t it sound nice?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t you hear his voice? |
| 34168 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t you know Bessie?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t you know me?"] |
| 34168 | Do n''t you know that is true?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t you see how I have suffered?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t you think so, mama?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t you think you could love me, June?" |
| 34168 | Do n''t your father keep you in change?" |
| 34168 | Do you believe me?" |
| 34168 | Do you know Bessie, that you loved once? |
| 34168 | Do you know anything of a certain portion of a mining country in California, owned by Rene''s father?" |
| 34168 | Do you like it?" |
| 34168 | Do you love another?" |
| 34168 | Do you not remember it?" |
| 34168 | Do you prefer it?" |
| 34168 | Do you really think you can help me?" |
| 34168 | Do you remember of a letter that an old woman gave you, one day, when you was leaving your office?" |
| 34168 | Do you remember years ago of a little, wicked girl, who tried to steal the silver from your mother''s table, and how you kindly set her free?" |
| 34168 | Do you suppose he''s dead?" |
| 34168 | Do you think I am going to wait that long? |
| 34168 | Do you think I could be untrue to you?" |
| 34168 | Do you think I have not sense enough to drive a nail?" |
| 34168 | Do you think Irene is a tyrant?" |
| 34168 | Do you understand me now?" |
| 34168 | Do you understand?" |
| 34168 | Does not your mama ever tell you how wrong it is to do so?" |
| 34168 | Guy, looking steadily down at the carpet, asked:"Was not my opinion correct?" |
| 34168 | Hain''t I got reason to hate her for setting the trap that she set for me, that night? |
| 34168 | Has the deacon been here again?" |
| 34168 | Have you any idea what it is?" |
| 34168 | Have you his address?" |
| 34168 | Have you spoken with June?" |
| 34168 | He has never been here since I was ill.""Your husband does not visit you?" |
| 34168 | He knew he deserved it, but could he do the deed? |
| 34168 | He touched her lightly on the shoulder and said:"Little girl, do you not wish to go home?" |
| 34168 | He used to just go wild over my hair, and for a long time I believed it, but now I know he is a----""What?" |
| 34168 | How can I be good when everybody is so cross to me? |
| 34168 | How can you expect me to forget the sorrows which you have caused me? |
| 34168 | How did you expect to find his place of residence by that?" |
| 34168 | How do you know?" |
| 34168 | How long will you stay there?" |
| 34168 | How many of them are truly happy?" |
| 34168 | How soon do you think I will die?" |
| 34168 | How would she ever reach the end? |
| 34168 | I am sorry for you, but the die is cast, and there is but one thing in all the world to do, and thereby protect your honor; do you know what it is?" |
| 34168 | I ca n''t look at you; ah, my beautiful boy, why did you come here to be killed in this way?" |
| 34168 | I do n''t care, now she does look just like one, does n''t she?" |
| 34168 | I do n''t cry''cause I''m sorry; I''m mad, and I hate Crisp and I hate----""Me, too; why do n''t you say it?" |
| 34168 | I know very well that I have seen her before, and I do not believe that she comes here for nothing, but what can it be? |
| 34168 | I only wish to ask you if the life we are living is to continue?" |
| 34168 | I wish we had some, do n''t you?" |
| 34168 | I wonder what I shall do? |
| 34168 | I wonder what made her crazy?" |
| 34168 | I would not dare; but who is Ross?" |
| 34168 | I''ll warrant she was not a bit hungry, was you now?" |
| 34168 | Irene, do you call this home? |
| 34168 | Is Scott here?" |
| 34168 | Is n''t that nice?" |
| 34168 | Is not that it?" |
| 34168 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 34168 | It is no disgrace to call you that name, is it?" |
| 34168 | It is quite necessary to keep in practice, I see-- but what do you know of my fortune?" |
| 34168 | It is so hard to live with an uncongenial nature, is n''t it? |
| 34168 | June had said to him one day as he sat reading:"Scott, why do you not marry Miss Elsworth?" |
| 34168 | June looked thoughtful a few moments, and then asked, suddenly:"Mama, why do n''t Irene''s mother come with her sometimes? |
| 34168 | Just think of it if it were me?" |
| 34168 | La me, would n''t you shine, though, goin''out together? |
| 34168 | Le Moyne had grown strangely excited as he listened to old Meg''s story, and stepping toward her asked hurriedly:"What was the old man''s name?" |
| 34168 | Mama is real funny; you''ll never tell anyone if I tell you in what way, will you?" |
| 34168 | Meg looked at Crisp in a way that said plainly:"Shall I, Crisp?" |
| 34168 | Meg started, and said:"So you are after more news, are you?" |
| 34168 | Morris?" |
| 34168 | Mother and June look to you in all their troubles, and now when all is darkest with me, will you leave me in still greater darkness? |
| 34168 | Mr. Linton, you will please find her, and send her to us, will you not?" |
| 34168 | Mrs. Wilmer entered the room, pale and trembling, and, sinking into a chair, asked:"Oh, Scott, are you killed?" |
| 34168 | Oh, I wonder if I can, or will the skeleton still be my constant companion? |
| 34168 | Oh, dear, I wonder if she''s going to die?" |
| 34168 | Oh, oh, what''ll I ever say first? |
| 34168 | Oh, what in heaven''s name will become of me?" |
| 34168 | Old Meg, who stood watching the proceedings, now advanced, and said:"Stop, Crisp, not so hard; do n''t you see you are killing her?" |
| 34168 | Once her heart gave a great bound as Crisp entered with a bowl of hot soup, and, holding it close to her face, said:"Do n''t you wish you had it?" |
| 34168 | Others had, but had they the difficulties to overcome that she had? |
| 34168 | Paul; where is Paul?" |
| 34168 | Perhaps you know of some one that wants one?" |
| 34168 | Say, do you know you are his wife just as much as you ever was?" |
| 34168 | Scott, is it not beautiful?" |
| 34168 | Several times she turned with that same gaze and at last he asked:"Well, little girl, what do you think of me, do I look very cross?" |
| 34168 | She advanced toward old Meg, and passing her hand over her own purple black hair, she said:"Meg, would you know Zula if you were to see her?" |
| 34168 | She burst into tears, and the next moment said:"Oh, Crisp, I am so hungry; wo n''t you give me some?" |
| 34168 | She had made a resolution to escape from Crisp, but how was it to be done? |
| 34168 | Should he take the villain''s life? |
| 34168 | Since they are all one, are you willing that I should repeat the request, and if she consents can you love her with a mother''s love?" |
| 34168 | Suppose that he is so taken up with his books or his business that he has no time or desire for pleasure of any kind, what would you do?" |
| 34168 | Tell me, truly, Scott, are you not troubled about Rene?" |
| 34168 | The boat had been under way a short time, when Carrie exclaimed, with a look of alarm:"Oh, Zula, what is the matter?" |
| 34168 | The steamer is sinking, sinking, oh, will they reach her in time to rescue the precious load of humanity? |
| 34168 | The young girl''s fortune was told, and June, addressing Scott, said:"Come, have your fortune told; do n''t you see what a lovely one I am to have? |
| 34168 | There was a charm about her that he could not resist, and he asked:"Will you not allow me the pleasure of calling on you?" |
| 34168 | They try to make you think you are crazy, do n''t they? |
| 34168 | Well, but you was gone all night; how so?" |
| 34168 | What are they going to do?" |
| 34168 | What are you about? |
| 34168 | What do you mean?" |
| 34168 | What do you think I''m going to do your thieving work for if I do n''t get pay for it? |
| 34168 | What do you think of the offer?" |
| 34168 | What do you think? |
| 34168 | What does it all mean?" |
| 34168 | What has started you to calling his name?" |
| 34168 | What is that for?" |
| 34168 | What is the matter with you, Max?" |
| 34168 | What is your name,"she asked, looking quickly around,"is n''t it----""What?" |
| 34168 | What is your name?" |
| 34168 | What made you stay away so long? |
| 34168 | What made you think I had been crying?" |
| 34168 | What made you wait so long? |
| 34168 | What would she have been"--and old Meg rose to her feet, trembling with rage--"tell me what would she have been if it had not been for Meg''s cunning? |
| 34168 | What would you be if you had n''t money? |
| 34168 | What, you have n''t been crying? |
| 34168 | When will you come?" |
| 34168 | When?" |
| 34168 | Where did you stay all the while, and did not come to your poor mother that was jest layin''awake o''nights on account of you?" |
| 34168 | Where do you live, little girl?" |
| 34168 | Where do you s''pose you''d go to?" |
| 34168 | Where is Max?" |
| 34168 | Where?" |
| 34168 | Where?" |
| 34168 | Whereabouts in the country do you think you''ll go?" |
| 34168 | Who but a devil like her would have got me in such a place? |
| 34168 | Who can portray the sorrow of the heart breaking by the departure of a loved one from life? |
| 34168 | Who do you think wants to freeze?" |
| 34168 | Who would have thought she would dare come in here, right in broad daylight, and steal my spoons off the table? |
| 34168 | Why do n''t you talk?" |
| 34168 | Why do you not ask her?" |
| 34168 | Why do you think you would give your life?" |
| 34168 | Why, how did you know you could use''em when you got here?" |
| 34168 | Why, what will Mr. Linton think?" |
| 34168 | Will you come?" |
| 34168 | Will you consent?" |
| 34168 | Will you help me, Fan?" |
| 34168 | Will you not come down and talk to me?" |
| 34168 | Will you promise me this, and keep it a secret?" |
| 34168 | Will you try to meet me? |
| 34168 | Wilmer?" |
| 34168 | Wilmer?" |
| 34168 | Wilmer?" |
| 34168 | Wo n''t you come, Miss Robin?" |
| 34168 | Would she never cease to be reminded that she was a gypsy? |
| 34168 | Would they reach the sinking vessel in time to save any of the victims? |
| 34168 | Yes, yes, I''m coming; do n''t you see me? |
| 34168 | You are not a gypsy?" |
| 34168 | You are not mad, are you?" |
| 34168 | You ca n''t do any good, and where''s the use of you making all that fuss?" |
| 34168 | You did, did you? |
| 34168 | You had better get up and have a cup of coffee, or shall I bring it to you?" |
| 34168 | You never saw my baby''s grave, did you?" |
| 34168 | You never seem to indulge in any extravagant pleasure, as many a boy does, and I would like to ask you what you are doing with it?" |
| 34168 | You remember, do n''t you? |
| 34168 | You see I believed so long, and then at last I found he lied; so do n''t you believe Ross, will you?" |
| 34168 | You see why, do n''t you?" |
| 34168 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 34168 | You will not be afraid to be out alone, will you?" |
| 34168 | You will not forget, will you?" |
| 34168 | You''re sure you''d know him?" |
| 34168 | Zula brushed the tears away with her little brown hand, and a look full of wonder passed over her face as she asked:"Was I wicked? |
| 34168 | [ Illustration:"Does your master pay you for studying?"] |
| 34168 | my mother?" |
| 34168 | she asked,"what have you done to be taken away by a policeman, you poor little girl?" |
| 34168 | what is that? |
| 34168 | you fool, why did n''t you look out for that?" |
| 57383 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 57383 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 57383 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 57383 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 57383 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 57383 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 57383 Any chickens?" |
| 57383 | Any eggs? |
| 57383 | Any flour or grain? |
| 57383 | Any guerrillas? |
| 57383 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 57383 | Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 57383 Are you the Governor of a State?" |
| 57383 | But what more was done? 57383 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 57383 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 57383 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 57383 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 57383 Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?" |
| 57383 | Have you any meat? |
| 57383 | He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 57383 How will it be with New England? |
| 57383 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 57383 If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 57383 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? 57383 Is anybody in the house?" |
| 57383 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 57383 Is it locked up?" |
| 57383 | Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? 57383 Is no one about who can get in?" |
| 57383 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 57383 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 57383 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 57383 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 57383 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 57383 | Question. � And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 57383 Question. � At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 57383 | Question. � Behind his intrenchments? 57383 Question. � Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 57383 | Question. � Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 57383 Question. � That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 57383 | Question. � You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 57383 Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 57383 | Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � You covered his movement? 57383 Question[ by the Chairman]. � Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 57383 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen? � the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 57383 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 57383 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 57383 Well, ai n''t you on our side?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 57383 | What appointment? |
| 57383 | What are the uses of decisions of Courts? 57383 What do you know of Uncle Billy?" |
| 57383 | What do you live on? |
| 57383 | What else was done at the very same session? 57383 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 57383 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 57383 | What is your badge? |
| 57383 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 57383 What troops are those?" |
| 57383 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 57383 | Where? |
| 57383 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 57383 | Why should they leave this Country? 57383 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 57383 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 57383 Why?" |
| 57383 | Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 57383 � you ask �"What next?" |
| 57383 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 57383 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 57383 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 57383 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 57383 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 57383 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 57383 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 57383 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 57383 | *** What is now the case? |
| 57383 | *** Who did it? |
| 57383 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 57383 | ***"''Question. � In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 57383 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 57383 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 57383 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 57383 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman]. � Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 57383 | *********"Question. � While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 57383 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman]. � And that left Johnston free? |
| 57383 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 57383 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 57383 | A Freeman? |
| 57383 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 57383 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 57383 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 57383 | And Farnsworth met this idea � which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn � by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 57383 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 57383 | And as to Oligarchal rule � the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many, � was not that already accomplished? |
| 57383 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 57383 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 57383 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 57383 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 57383 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 57383 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners � to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace � what was the response? |
| 57383 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 57383 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 57383 | And what have we seen? |
| 57383 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 57383 | And what next? |
| 57383 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 57383 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 57383 | And when does he do it? |
| 57383 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 57383 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 57383 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 57383 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 57383 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 57383 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 57383 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 57383 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 57383 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 57383 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 57383 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 57383 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 57383 | Aye, what next? |
| 57383 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 57383 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 57383 | But how can we attain it? |
| 57383 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 57383 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment � the safety of the Union � how about that? |
| 57383 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 57383 | But what have we seen? |
| 57383 | But what next? |
| 57383 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 57383 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 57383 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 57383 | Can I have fifty? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 57383 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 57383 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 57383 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 57383 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 57383 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Can we do anything more? |
| 57383 | Can we whip the South? |
| 57383 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 57383 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 57383 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 57383 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 57383 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 57383 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 57383 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 57383 | Davis, etc.? |
| 57383 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 57383 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 57383 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 57383 | Do we not know this?" |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 57383 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 57383 | Do you think differently? |
| 57383 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 57383 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 57383 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 57383 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 57383 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 57383 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 57383 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 57383 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 57383 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 57383 | Governor of a State? |
| 57383 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 57383 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 57383 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 57383 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 57383 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 57383 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 57383 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 57383 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 57383 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 57383 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 57383 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 57383 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 57383 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 57383 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 57383 | How can this be done? |
| 57383 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 57383 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 57383 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 57383 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 57383 | How is he going to do it? |
| 57383 | How long have we been at War? |
| 57383 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 57383 | How will he do it? |
| 57383 | How? |
| 57383 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 57383 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 57383 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 57383 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 57383 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 57383 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 57383 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 57383 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 57383 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 57383 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 57383 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 57383 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 57383 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 57383 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 57383 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 57383 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 57383 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 57383 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 57383 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 57383 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 57383 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 57383 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 57383 | Is it less fertile? |
| 57383 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 57383 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 57383 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 57383 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 57383 | Is that what you mean? |
| 57383 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 57383 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 57383 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 57383 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 57383 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 57383 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 57383 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 57383 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 57383 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 57383 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 57383 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 57383 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 57383 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 57383 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 57383 | Member of Congress?" |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 57383 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 57383 | Not that he feared the North � but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olivef- branch? |
| 57383 | Now, what do we find? |
| 57383 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 57383 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 57383 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 57383 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 57383 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 57383 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 57383 | One party to a contract may violate it � break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 57383 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 57383 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 57383 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 57383 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 57383 | President?'' |
| 57383 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 57383 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 57383 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 57383 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 57383 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 57383 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming � what? |
| 57383 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 57383 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 57383 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 57383 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 57383 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 57383 | State in what manner you would rather live-- whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 57383 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 57383 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 57383 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 57383 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there? |
| 57383 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 57383 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 57383 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 57383 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 57383 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 57383 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 57383 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 57383 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 57383 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 57383 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 57383 | Tracy desiring"to know whether, in these Halls, the gentleman from Maryland invoked Almighty God that the American Arms should not prevail?" |
| 57383 | Upon what terms? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 57383 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 57383 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 57383 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 57383 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 57383 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 57383 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 57383 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 57383 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 57383 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 57383 | What Commissioners? |
| 57383 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 57383 | What can I do for you?" |
| 57383 | What can it be? |
| 57383 | What could I do? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean? |
| 57383 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 57383 | What has become of it? |
| 57383 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 57383 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 57383 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What is War? |
| 57383 | What is it? |
| 57383 | What more can any man demand? |
| 57383 | What more? |
| 57383 | What of future hopes? |
| 57383 | What of past glories? |
| 57383 | What should be done with them? |
| 57383 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 57383 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 57383 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 57383 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 57383 | What would be its fate there? |
| 57383 | What would he have? |
| 57383 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 57383 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 57383 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 57383 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 57383 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 57383 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 57383 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 57383 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 57383 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 57383 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 57383 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 57383 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 57383 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 57383 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 57383 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 57383 | Where are you?" |
| 57383 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 57383 | Where is it? |
| 57383 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 57383 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 57383 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 57383 | Which party will prevail? |
| 57383 | Who defeated it? |
| 57383 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 57383 | Who have prompted him? |
| 57383 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 57383 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 57383 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 57383 | Who shall treat? |
| 57383 | Who would go? |
| 57383 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 57383 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 57383 | Whose fault was it? |
| 57383 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 57383 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 57383 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 57383 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 57383 | Why is this so? |
| 57383 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 57383 | Why not attack at once? |
| 57383 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 57383 | Why not? |
| 57383 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 57383 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 57383 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 57383 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 57383 | Why this sad difference? |
| 57383 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 57383 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 57383 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 57383 | Why were all these acts? |
| 57383 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 57383 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 57383 | Will his State justify it? |
| 57383 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 57383 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 57383 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 57383 | Will that do any good? |
| 57383 | Will that success continue? |
| 57383 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 57383 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 57383 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 57383 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 57383 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 57383 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 57383 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 57383 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 57383 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 57383 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall? |
| 57383 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 57383 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 57383 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 57383 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 57383 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 57383 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 57383 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 57383 | what do you export? |
| 57383 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 57383 | where are they to come from?" |
| 57383 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 57383 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 57383 | will you work? |
| 57383 | � said Davies �"and can they get through that road?" |
| 6578 | ''Fraid of meetin''some of yer swell friends, hey? 6578 A baby? |
| 6578 | A diplomat? |
| 6578 | A hundred thousand dollars? |
| 6578 | A year''s leave of absence? |
| 6578 | Ah, Count, why indeed do I not love you? |
| 6578 | Ah, it is you, Count? 6578 All I want to know is, am I to have any breakfast? |
| 6578 | An orderly of yours, a lieutenant, did you say? |
| 6578 | And Betty? |
| 6578 | And be observed? 6578 And did n''t you pay it?" |
| 6578 | And have you heard from that younger brother of yours? |
| 6578 | And how is that good father of yours? |
| 6578 | And pray tell me, with whom am I in love? |
| 6578 | And pray, why, sir? |
| 6578 | And so you picked it up? 6578 And this is the fellow we saw in the police- court, sitting among those light o''loves?" |
| 6578 | And what might this key be? |
| 6578 | And when did you first learn that you loved me? |
| 6578 | And where are you staying, Betty? |
| 6578 | And why did you pick it up? |
| 6578 | And why have you not followed his example? |
| 6578 | And why not? |
| 6578 | Annesley, whom I believed to be a millionaire, penniless; Karloff one of his creditors? 6578 Annesley?" |
| 6578 | Any lunatics among your ancestors? |
| 6578 | Any orders for this afternoon, Miss? |
| 6578 | Are n''t you a little curious? |
| 6578 | Are you a deserter? |
| 6578 | Are you addicted to the use of intoxicants? |
| 6578 | Are you averse to foreign alliances? |
| 6578 | Are you from the secret service, sir? 6578 Are you in love with the girl?" |
| 6578 | Are you sure, uncle, that this is the place? |
| 6578 | At what hour shall I bring the horses around? |
| 6578 | Betty, good gracious, whatever is the matter with this fellow? 6578 Betty,"said the colonel, pale and worried,"have you been riding Pirate? |
| 6578 | Between you and some maids? |
| 6578 | Bob, why do n''t you get married yourself? |
| 6578 | Born here? |
| 6578 | But a servant to public caprice? 6578 But her knowledge of foreign army and naval strength?" |
| 6578 | But what shall I do after that? |
| 6578 | But what under the sun is your object? |
| 6578 | But what will you do here all alone? |
| 6578 | But what''s the hero''s name? |
| 6578 | But you are not going to leave Mrs. Warburton and your sister to come home without escort? |
| 6578 | Can we give those things which are-- already-- given? |
| 6578 | Can you give what I ask? 6578 Can you?" |
| 6578 | Chuck Henderson?--that duffer? |
| 6578 | Chuck, you old pirate,he said presently,"what do you mean by coming around and making love to my sister, and getting her to promise to marry you? |
| 6578 | Colonel Annesley? 6578 Colonel Annesley? |
| 6578 | Colonel, surely you are not going to pass us by in this fashion? |
| 6578 | Cussing? |
| 6578 | Did you know that Miss Annesley, the girl you saw on shipboard, is in Washington and was at the embassy last night? |
| 6578 | Did you know that it was mine? |
| 6578 | Did you ride as an attendant? |
| 6578 | Do it? 6578 Do n''t you see something familiar about him?" |
| 6578 | Do what? |
| 6578 | Do you know what was running through my mind at the embassy last night? 6578 Do you know where the colonel is now?" |
| 6578 | Do you mean to tell me, John Warburton, that you failed to mention the fact in any of your letters? |
| 6578 | Do you really intend to ride him? |
| 6578 | Do you still possess it? |
| 6578 | Do you suppose she suspects anything? |
| 6578 | Do you think that I am a faint- hearted girl? 6578 Do you want t''folly them ahead?" |
| 6578 | Do_ you_ know where he has gone? |
| 6578 | Does Mr. John Warburton live here? |
| 6578 | Drink? 6578 Ees Meestaire Osborrrrne zee new groom?" |
| 6578 | Eh? 6578 Familiar? |
| 6578 | Father, is this thing true? |
| 6578 | Father, what does this mean? |
| 6578 | For mercy''s sake, what do you see that is so funny? |
| 6578 | Force me to marry you? |
| 6578 | Forgive you? 6578 George, where the deuce did you pick up that butler?" |
| 6578 | Give her up? 6578 Had your breakfast?" |
| 6578 | Has anybody recognized you? |
| 6578 | Have you been a soldier? |
| 6578 | Have you calculated what manner of woman I am? |
| 6578 | Have you forgotten how gallantly you used to button my gloves? |
| 6578 | Have you got that thirty- five? |
| 6578 | Have you had your breakfast, sir? |
| 6578 | Have you the flower on your person? |
| 6578 | Have you told her that you love her? 6578 Have you weighed well the consequences?" |
| 6578 | Hello, pretty boy; jag? |
| 6578 | Holland House, sir, did you say? |
| 6578 | How d''ye hold him? |
| 6578 | How did you like waiting in Scott Circle the other night? |
| 6578 | How do you know that I was not truly in love with you? |
| 6578 | How in God''s name can I step out of it? |
| 6578 | How is Miss Warburton? |
| 6578 | How long have you been engaged as a groom? |
| 6578 | How long is your furlough? |
| 6578 | How long shall you be in Washington? |
| 6578 | How long? |
| 6578 | How much do I owe you? |
| 6578 | How much will you need for the evening, sir? |
| 6578 | How old are you? 6578 How shall I face her mother?" |
| 6578 | How shall I get out of here? 6578 How?" |
| 6578 | How? |
| 6578 | I disrespectful to you, Miss Annesley? 6578 I rode Pirate this morning--""You rode that horse?" |
| 6578 | I? 6578 In a hurry to get rid of me, eh?" |
| 6578 | In love? |
| 6578 | In what way, sir? |
| 6578 | Interested, eh? |
| 6578 | Is everything well, James? |
| 6578 | Is it Miss Annesley, Bob? 6578 Is n''t it glorious?" |
| 6578 | Is the thought so distasteful, then? |
| 6578 | Is there any objection, Monsieur? |
| 6578 | Is your name Osborne? |
| 6578 | James Osborne? |
| 6578 | James, were you once a gentleman, in the sense of being well- born? |
| 6578 | Just been paid?--Who the deuce could have paid it, or known? |
| 6578 | Karloff? |
| 6578 | Know what? |
| 6578 | Lost your job and want me to give you a recommendation? |
| 6578 | Love him? 6578 Married?" |
| 6578 | Mr. Osborne, what were you before you became a groom? |
| 6578 | Mr. Warburton, do you know what a woman loves in a man? 6578 Mr. Warburton, surely you are not going to leave me here alone with the horses?" |
| 6578 | Must not be? |
| 6578 | Must? |
| 6578 | Name? |
| 6578 | Nancy? 6578 No police affair?" |
| 6578 | No teach you French? 6578 Now where?" |
| 6578 | Now, what kind of a master is the colonel? |
| 6578 | Now, where is this wonderful he?--or is it a she? |
| 6578 | Now,said he,"where the deuce did you come from?" |
| 6578 | Now,went on the officer, mounting his own nag,"will ye go quietly? |
| 6578 | Oh, I would, hey? 6578 Oh, then you have two brothers?" |
| 6578 | Pardon me, sir,he said, touching his hat,"but will you be so kind as to inform me if yonder is the British embassy?" |
| 6578 | Pe_taire!_ You haf zee insolence to call me Pe_taire?_ Why, I haf you keeked out in zee morning, lackey! |
| 6578 | Perhaps you can explain to me that remarkable episode at the carriage door? 6578 Pirate? |
| 6578 | Pray, since when have serving- maids beein allowed exit from the main hall of the British embassy? |
| 6578 | Respect? |
| 6578 | See what? |
| 6578 | Shall I tell him, Nan? |
| 6578 | Shall we ride to- day, Miss? |
| 6578 | Shall you be long in Washington, sir? |
| 6578 | Sir? |
| 6578 | Sir? |
| 6578 | So it''s you, me gay buck? 6578 So you are zee new groom? |
| 6578 | So, Mademoiselle, you haf to come and look on, eh? |
| 6578 | Supposing I was in love, new, and that the girl had heaps of money, and all that? |
| 6578 | Supposing, after all, I loved you? |
| 6578 | The Pacific? |
| 6578 | The fortification plans? |
| 6578 | The groom embarrasses you? |
| 6578 | The music has affected you? |
| 6578 | The newspapers? 6578 Then it was possible?" |
| 6578 | Then something_ is_ going to be done? |
| 6578 | Then you consider in the present instance that you have not made a mistake? 6578 Then you will give her up?" |
| 6578 | This is finality? |
| 6578 | Too late? 6578 Twenty thousand dollars?" |
| 6578 | Up, sir? |
| 6578 | War? 6578 Warburton, what the devil does this mean-- a lieutenant of mine peddling soup around a gentleman''s table?" |
| 6578 | Warn the United States? 6578 Was he ever in any Indian fights?" |
| 6578 | We shall see you at dinner to- night? |
| 6578 | Well, Mademoiselle? |
| 6578 | Well, to- night? 6578 Well, why should I not have her for my wife? |
| 6578 | Well? |
| 6578 | Well? |
| 6578 | Whar to, suh? |
| 6578 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 6578 | What are you going to do? |
| 6578 | What are you here for, then? |
| 6578 | What chance do you suppose you have against the handsome Russian? |
| 6578 | What d''ye think this place is, th''Metropolitan Club? 6578 What did she say?" |
| 6578 | What did you mean? |
| 6578 | What did you say the name was? |
| 6578 | What do you mean by it, then? |
| 6578 | What do you mean to do? |
| 6578 | What do you say, Charlie? |
| 6578 | What does''and all that''mean? |
| 6578 | What have you to say for yourself? |
| 6578 | What is it? |
| 6578 | What is it? |
| 6578 | What is this? |
| 6578 | What kind of booze have ye been samplin''? |
| 6578 | What kind? |
| 6578 | What regiment? |
| 6578 | What shall I say? 6578 What the deuce is he, a billionaire?" |
| 6578 | What time does the kid get to sleep? |
| 6578 | What was your object in climbing on the box of my carriage and running away with it? |
| 6578 | What were ye up to, anyway? |
| 6578 | What would not be? |
| 6578 | What''s the fat fool want now? |
| 6578 | What''s the joke? |
| 6578 | What''s the matter with all these dukes and lords and princes, anyhow? |
| 6578 | What''s the matter? 6578 What''s the matter?" |
| 6578 | What''s the use of scaring you women? |
| 6578 | What, not dance? 6578 What? |
| 6578 | What? 6578 What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | Whatever betide, for weal or woe? |
| 6578 | Whatever possessed you? |
| 6578 | When did it happen? |
| 6578 | When he ran away with you? |
| 6578 | When? |
| 6578 | Where are the saddles, Madam? |
| 6578 | Where are you bound? |
| 6578 | Where do you keep your books here? |
| 6578 | Where shall I say you were last night? |
| 6578 | Where the deuce are you two men going? |
| 6578 | Where were you born? |
| 6578 | Where? 6578 Where?" |
| 6578 | While on duty? |
| 6578 | While you were a soldier? |
| 6578 | Who are you? 6578 Who can say?" |
| 6578 | Who is that handsome young fellow over there, standing at the side of the Russian ambassador''s wife? |
| 6578 | Who told you? |
| 6578 | Who were the women? |
| 6578 | Whom do you think the baby resembles? |
| 6578 | Why I have submitted in silence to your just humiliations? 6578 Why did n''t he come, then?" |
| 6578 | Why did you not leave then? |
| 6578 | Why were you going away without telling me? |
| 6578 | Why, daddy, am I not both? 6578 Why, how do you do, Mr. Henderson? |
| 6578 | Why, is that you, Miss Betty? 6578 Why-- er-- didn''t I mention it?" |
| 6578 | Why? |
| 6578 | Will you go along? |
| 6578 | With whom am I to talk, James, the groom, or Warburton, the gentleman? |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you let it remain just as it is? |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you let it be as it is? 6578 Would n''t you rather have a year''s leave of absence, than quit altogether, Warburton?" |
| 6578 | Ye would n''t mind, hey? |
| 6578 | You are English? |
| 6578 | You are going away? |
| 6578 | You ask me why I have played the fool in the motley? |
| 6578 | You had rather I would not make the attempt? |
| 6578 | You have driven horses for some length of time? |
| 6578 | You have hurt yourself? |
| 6578 | You limp slightly? |
| 6578 | You love her? |
| 6578 | You love me, and you ask for nothing? 6578 You say that if I do not marry you, you will ruin my father, expose him?" |
| 6578 | You see? |
| 6578 | You sent for me, Miss? |
| 6578 | You stole a kiss, eh? |
| 6578 | You were doubtless discharged last night? |
| 6578 | You will always love your father, dearie? |
| 6578 | You will do just as I ask? |
| 6578 | You will give it back to me? |
| 6578 | You will return to Washington? |
| 6578 | You wish to leave my service? |
| 6578 | You wish to ride Pirate, Miss? |
| 6578 | You- and you knew? |
| 6578 | Your major''s daughter? 6578 Your selection?" |
| 6578 | Zare ees, zen, one t''ing zat all zee Americans can make, zee cocktail? 6578 ( Do I worry you with all these repetitious details? 6578 ( Have you ever buttoned the gloves of a handsome woman? 6578 ( Have you ever read anything like this before? 6578 ( How do you like that, Mr. Robert? 6578 ( Why? 6578 --frowning;so you were eavesdropping?" |
| 6578 | --with a gesture full of despair and unshed tears,"why have you done all this? |
| 6578 | ... Where are you going?" |
| 6578 | ... Who can it be, then, that she loves? |
| 6578 | A war volunteer?" |
| 6578 | Ah, well, what mattered it? |
| 6578 | Ai n''t they swell, though?" |
| 6578 | An Apache Indian, besmeared with brilliant greases and smelling of the water that never freezes, an understudy to Cupid? |
| 6578 | An''where was ye goin''t''drive th''other carriage at that thunderin''rate? |
| 6578 | And her new butler would be on duty that same evening? |
| 6578 | And what do you suppose he found when he returned home? |
| 6578 | And what do you suppose the rascal did-- with nobody but Dick to watch him? |
| 6578 | And what reason did he give the police for attempting to run away with you?" |
| 6578 | And when all is said, where''s the harm in this escapade? |
| 6578 | And why should n''t he have been glad? |
| 6578 | And you know me so well? |
| 6578 | And, as matters stood, what chance on earth had he, Warburton? |
| 6578 | Are not princes and ambassadors your friends; have you not health and wealth and beauty? |
| 6578 | Are you given to cussing, sir?" |
| 6578 | Are you stopping here?" |
| 6578 | Are you too tired to do some drawing for me to- night?" |
| 6578 | Been pinching some one''s wad?" |
| 6578 | Besides, had he given any of these names, would not that hound- like scent of the ever suspicious police have been aroused? |
| 6578 | But I can easily imagine this bit of equine dialogue:_ Jane_: Did you ever see such foolishness? |
| 6578 | But do n''t you see how impossible it is? |
| 6578 | But how can you win her this way?" |
| 6578 | But is n''t she just beautiful, Charlie? |
| 6578 | But what could he do? |
| 6578 | But what would you? |
| 6578 | Can you give me these, honestly?" |
| 6578 | Can you spare me another cup?" |
| 6578 | Chadwick?" |
| 6578 | Count, hath not thy rose a canker?" |
| 6578 | D''ye think I was born yestiddy? |
| 6578 | Did he not possess a rose which had known the pressure of her lips, her warm, red lips? |
| 6578 | Did you find it?" |
| 6578 | Did you see her?" |
| 6578 | Do I recollect your saying that you belonged to the United States Army?" |
| 6578 | Do n''t ye know nothin''about ordinances an''laws? |
| 6578 | Do you catch on?" |
| 6578 | Do you know anything about serving?" |
| 6578 | Do you know zee difference between a broth and a soup? |
| 6578 | Do you mean to tell me that you have not guessed the riddle?" |
| 6578 | Do you not think him a handsome fellow?" |
| 6578 | Do you realize that you stand wholly and completely in my power?" |
| 6578 | Do you realize, Count, that I could force you to marry me?" |
| 6578 | Do you ride?" |
| 6578 | Do you think that it will be wise to call me countess?" |
| 6578 | Do you think, ruffian, that you are driving serving- maids?" |
| 6578 | Do you understand?" |
| 6578 | Do you want to make the family a laughing- stock all over town?" |
| 6578 | Do you wish a bath with your room?" |
| 6578 | Does any one get his own wish- moon? |
| 6578 | Does it not always hang so high, so far away?" |
| 6578 | Does she know who you are?" |
| 6578 | Eez zare more cocktails, zen?" |
| 6578 | Eh?" |
| 6578 | Else, how could she laugh in that light- hearted fashion? |
| 6578 | Father, what is it?" |
| 6578 | Five miles? |
| 6578 | For if_ I_ did n''t care, why should she? |
| 6578 | For what is better than a good pair of lungs constantly filled and refilled with pure air? |
| 6578 | For what lines and haggards a man''s face but the victory of the evil that is in him? |
| 6578 | For what makes the aged ruddy and smooth of face and clear of eye but the victory of the good that is in him? |
| 6578 | For what purpose had they been drawn? |
| 6578 | For what purpose? |
| 6578 | For where exists man''s strength if not in the pride of his love? |
| 6578 | Force her to we d a man she does not love? |
| 6578 | Get the point?" |
| 6578 | God- forsaken wretch, how have you kept your trust? |
| 6578 | Good God, what was going on in this house? |
| 6578 | Got a cigar in your pocket? |
| 6578 | Had any man, since the beginning of time, found himself in a like position? |
| 6578 | Had he known that she was to be in Washington for the winter? |
| 6578 | Had he not admired his clean record, his personal bravery, his fearless honesty? |
| 6578 | Had she any suspicion? |
| 6578 | Had she seen him, then? |
| 6578 | Hang it, what should he do, now that he was no longer traveling, now that his time was no longer Uncle Sam''s? |
| 6578 | Has Miss Annesley any idea of the imposture?" |
| 6578 | Has he the black plague? |
| 6578 | Have n''t you been just as melodramatic and ridiculous? |
| 6578 | Have you any horses?" |
| 6578 | Have you dared to ask her to be your wife?" |
| 6578 | Have you discounted it?" |
| 6578 | Have you ever been up before?" |
| 6578 | Have you ever beheld a lovely woman fondle a lovely rose? |
| 6578 | Have you ever committed a dishonorable act? |
| 6578 | Have you got it?" |
| 6578 | Have you never heard that siren call to you, call seductively from her ragged isle, where lurk the reefs of greed and selfishness? |
| 6578 | Have you never thought and acted like this hero of mine? |
| 6578 | Have you thought well of what you are about to do?" |
| 6578 | He would have made it interesting for that pair of milk- whites which our old friend, Ulysses( or was it Diomedes?) |
| 6578 | Heavens, what should he do? |
| 6578 | His arms fell: of what use was it to struggle? |
| 6578 | How can I forgive myself?" |
| 6578 | How can you forgive me? |
| 6578 | How could her eyes shine so bright and merry?... |
| 6578 | How could she have been so extravagant? |
| 6578 | How could the song tremble on her lips? |
| 6578 | How d''y''like it? |
| 6578 | How do you know that I am not selfish? |
| 6578 | How long were you hidden behind that trellis?" |
| 6578 | How much did she know? |
| 6578 | How shall I make him understand?" |
| 6578 | How should he have known? |
| 6578 | How to appear to her as his natural self? |
| 6578 | How to tell this girl that he loved her? |
| 6578 | How you like_ me_ to teach you French, eh, M''sieu Zhames?" |
| 6578 | I am rich; from hour to hour, from day to day, what shall I not plan to make her happy? |
| 6578 | I say, you old henpecked, where are you?" |
| 6578 | I wonder how I shall ever meet your mother''s accusing eyes?" |
| 6578 | I wonder if I''ll run into Karloff?" |
| 6578 | I wonder if you married her for her money?" |
| 6578 | I wonder who can have paid that fine?... |
| 6578 | If ever trouble should befall you, if ever misfortune should entangle you, will you promise to come to me? |
| 6578 | If this should be evil, and the shame of it fall on this lovely being?... |
| 6578 | If you will only take me to-- Scott Circle--""Where ye have a pal with a gun, eh? |
| 6578 | In all the successful intrigues of Russia in this country, whom have you to thank? |
| 6578 | In heaven''s name, why have you stirred me so?" |
| 6578 | In the newspapers? |
| 6578 | Is Betty Annesley a girl of the kind we read about in the papers as eloping with her groom? |
| 6578 | Is he a good linguist?" |
| 6578 | Is he not honorable? |
| 6578 | Is it because in spirit my father has committed a crime?" |
| 6578 | Is n''t she just the loveliest girl you ever saw?" |
| 6578 | Is n''t that right, Chuck? |
| 6578 | Is that Balzac? |
| 6578 | James?" |
| 6578 | Lackey? |
| 6578 | Lost yer carriage, hey? |
| 6578 | Meet again? |
| 6578 | Miss Annesley, had n''t you better step outside? |
| 6578 | My dear, is Karloff anything to you? |
| 6578 | My mother wished that?" |
| 6578 | Nancy married? |
| 6578 | Now what?" |
| 6578 | Now, can you make zee American cocktail?" |
| 6578 | Now, of dishonors, which does man hold in the greatest abhorrence? |
| 6578 | Now, what th''devil was ye up to, anyway?" |
| 6578 | Of Warburton it asked,"What did you do when I lay there unconscious?" |
| 6578 | Of what he was thinking I do n''t know; but he finally muttered"James?" |
| 6578 | Of what was she thinking, dreaming? |
| 6578 | Oh, I say, Chuck, ca n''t you use your influence to suppress the thing? |
| 6578 | On Monday I shall pack up quietly and return to the West""Annesley beggared? |
| 6578 | Pardon my presumption, but may I ask if she is engaged to be married?" |
| 6578 | Pass you by? |
| 6578 | Place of residence? |
| 6578 | Robert took in a long breath, as one does who expects to receive a blow of some sort which can not be warded off, and asked:"Who is it?" |
| 6578 | Said Mrs. Chadwick in French:"Where, in the name of uncommon things, did you find such a handsome groom?" |
| 6578 | Scott Circle? |
| 6578 | Shall I give you a-- er-- boot up?" |
| 6578 | Shall I tumble your house of cards? |
| 6578 | Shall there be faces haggard or ruddy, lined or smooth?" |
| 6578 | Shall you marry me? |
| 6578 | She had been watching, too? |
| 6578 | She would, eh? |
| 6578 | Should he confront the colonel and demand an explanation, a demand he knew he had a perfect right to make? |
| 6578 | So she had laughed, eh? |
| 6578 | So, why should he meddle? |
| 6578 | Spy? |
| 6578 | Supposing I loved you as violently and passionately as you love this girl?" |
| 6578 | Supposing you should run into Jack or his wife or Nancy; do you think they would n''t know you at once?" |
| 6578 | Supposing, for the sake of an argument in his favor, supposing he had said John Smith or William Jones or John Brown? |
| 6578 | Tall, handsome old fellow?" |
| 6578 | That is what I wish to know: why not? |
| 6578 | The farce has its tragedy, and what tragedy is free of the ludificatory? |
| 6578 | The whisky they poured into my cub--""Did he drink?" |
| 6578 | There is, then, a Providence which watches jealously over the innocent? |
| 6578 | Thirty- eight? |
| 6578 | Was he a regular, retired, or a veteran of the Civil War? |
| 6578 | Was he ill? |
| 6578 | Was he in earnest, or was it mere bravado? |
| 6578 | Was it Medusa''s beauty or her magic that turned men into stone? |
| 6578 | Was it possible that the colonel and his daughter were dining in their rooms? |
| 6578 | Was it she whom you ran away with? |
| 6578 | Was she dreaming of heroes such as we poets and novelists invent and hang upon the puppet- beam? |
| 6578 | Was there anything this beautiful creature could not do? |
| 6578 | Was ye crazy t''ride like that? |
| 6578 | We go eroun''Lafayette, er do yuh want t''see de Wa''Depa''tment, suh?" |
| 6578 | We make a butler out of you? |
| 6578 | Well, my handsome mother for just this morning, what is it you have to say to me? |
| 6578 | What am I good for but ordering rookies about? |
| 6578 | What complaint, ma''am?" |
| 6578 | What could he not do with half a million francs?" |
| 6578 | What d''ye mean by runnin''around like this? |
| 6578 | What defense can he offer? |
| 6578 | What did he care? |
| 6578 | What did it mean? |
| 6578 | What do you know of the real woman-- for I have all the faults and vanities of the sex; what do you know of me? |
| 6578 | What do you mean? |
| 6578 | What do you mean?" |
| 6578 | What earthly chance had you in this guise, I should like to know?" |
| 6578 | What had_ she_ done to be flung down ruthlessly? |
| 6578 | What has this siren not to offer? |
| 6578 | What in heaven''s name does this all mean?" |
| 6578 | What is Russia to me? |
| 6578 | What is a man to do in a country where you may buy a whole village for ten dollars? |
| 6578 | What is it you desire?" |
| 6578 | What is money? |
| 6578 | What is on your mind, Grace? |
| 6578 | What is there in the loving of a dog or a horse that, losing one or the other, an emptiness is created? |
| 6578 | What is your dishonor or my own? |
| 6578 | What man ever troubled himself about the height of a woman, so long as he was n''t undersized himself? |
| 6578 | What mysterious causes should set to work to ruin this man, to thrust him from light into darkness? |
| 6578 | What name did you say?" |
| 6578 | What night do I have off?" |
| 6578 | What right had such things as these to be in a private home? |
| 6578 | What right have you to build up your pillar upon a dream of me? |
| 6578 | What should he do? |
| 6578 | What the deuce excuse_ can_ I give?" |
| 6578 | What the devil was getting into fate, anyhow? |
| 6578 | What was Karloff to her? |
| 6578 | What was coming now? |
| 6578 | What was going to happen now? |
| 6578 | What was it he saw over his( the count''s) shoulders and beyond? |
| 6578 | What was it? |
| 6578 | What was making that loved face so care- worn, the mind so listless, the attitude so weary? |
| 6578 | What was the world coming to, anyhow? |
| 6578 | What_ are_ you laughing at?" |
| 6578 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 6578 | What_ever_ should he do? |
| 6578 | Whatever had induced fate to force this old Argus- eyed soldier upon the scene? |
| 6578 | When did you first learn that you loved me?" |
| 6578 | When is it going to happen?" |
| 6578 | When no two critics think alike, of what use is criticism?" |
| 6578 | Where did you find it?" |
| 6578 | Where is he, and what in the world has happened?" |
| 6578 | Where is your pride?" |
| 6578 | Where''s the stable?" |
| 6578 | Where, then, was his rapier, his glittering baldric, his laces, his dancing plumes, his fine air? |
| 6578 | Where_ did_ you get that stunning morning gown? |
| 6578 | Who can tell the truth about Judas Iscariot, and Benedict Arnold, and the host of others? |
| 6578 | Who has n''t heard of that city of fever? |
| 6578 | Who invented mirrors, the Egyptians? |
| 6578 | Who loves her more than I? |
| 6578 | Who that has seen it can easily forget its gay harbor, its beautiful walks, its crowds, its music, its hotels, its white temple of fortune? |
| 6578 | Who told you that this was to be, or that, long before it came to pass? |
| 6578 | Who was your regimental colonel?" |
| 6578 | Whoever would have imagined a Karloff accepting the hospitalities of an Annesley? |
| 6578 | Whom does he resemble?" |
| 6578 | Whom was she going to meet? |
| 6578 | Whom were they going to meet in the north country? |
| 6578 | Why I have acted what you term generously? |
| 6578 | Why did n''t you turn up to dinner as you promised? |
| 6578 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 6578 | Why did you open the way for me as you did? |
| 6578 | Why do you not go on?" |
| 6578 | Why is it that, at the moment a man succumbs to his embarrassment, a woman rises above hers? |
| 6578 | Why should I present it at the bank? |
| 6578 | Why should they? |
| 6578 | Why this mean masquerade, this submitting to the humiliations I have contrived for you, this act of generosity? |
| 6578 | Why, after what had happened, had she hired him? |
| 6578 | Why, in heaven''s name, did n''t she go and leave him in peace? |
| 6578 | Why, in the name of the infernal regions, did n''t you meet her in a formal way? |
| 6578 | Why? |
| 6578 | Why? |
| 6578 | Why?" |
| 6578 | Why?" |
| 6578 | Will you answer me one question, as a daughter would answer her mother? |
| 6578 | Will you be my wife, or shall I be forced to make my villainy definitive?" |
| 6578 | Will you do me the honor of sharing my table?" |
| 6578 | Will you give me back that rose, Colonel?" |
| 6578 | Will you go with me, while I put you up at the Metropolitan, or will you take a shopping trip with the women?" |
| 6578 | Will you have a little Scotch to perk you up a bit? |
| 6578 | Will you let me be a mother to you for just this morning? |
| 6578 | Will you not ask me if I love you?" |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you be lonesome here, Bobby?" |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you let me do this? |
| 6578 | Would he keep silent? |
| 6578 | Would he, back down? |
| 6578 | Would n''t they let out a yell, though? |
| 6578 | Would the colonel expose him? |
| 6578 | Would they remain in New York, or would they seek their far- off southern home? |
| 6578 | Wouldn''y''like t''live in dat house, suh?" |
| 6578 | Yet that monotonous query kept beating on his brain: What_ was_ this thing? |
| 6578 | You do n''t want me to become an old maid, do you?" |
| 6578 | You do not know Washington very well, then?" |
| 6578 | You haf leaf_ me_ to clear zee table, eh? |
| 6578 | You make me t''ink uf zee sairvant on zee stage, somet''ing bettair off; eh?" |
| 6578 | You still smoke that Louisiana, Jack?" |
| 6578 | You will forgive me?" |
| 6578 | You will not look at me? |
| 6578 | You will play for me to- night?" |
| 6578 | You will say, why does he accept so base a task? |
| 6578 | You''re in love with Nancy, are n''t you? |
| 6578 | You, and on shipboard where she could n''t get away?" |
| 6578 | You, who contrive the father''s dishonor, would aspire to the daughter''s hand? |
| 6578 | Your love, your thoughts, your heart- beats?" |
| 6578 | Your wife? |
| 6578 | [ Illustration:"May I go now, Miss?" |
| 6578 | [ Illustration:"What were you doing off your own box?" |
| 6578 | _ I?_ I t''ink not. |
| 6578 | _ I_, clear zee table? |
| 6578 | _ Non?_ Extra_orrd_inaire!" |
| 6578 | _ The Colonel:_ What the deuce will love put next into the young mind? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl: Is_ there anything more important to talk about among women? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ And why not? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ Karloff? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ Misfortune? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ The question is, how_ do_ you preserve it? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ Why, then, should he not be worthy of me? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl_( growing serious): What is all this about, Grace? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl_( indignantly): I? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ Blushing again? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ How long, dear, have we known each other? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ Would you marry a title for the title''s sake? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ Yes; would you? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman_( lightly): Is any man? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman_( surprised into showing her dismay): You defend him? |
| 6578 | _ V''la_? |
| 6578 | _ V''la_?" |
| 6578 | _ Warrr_burton?" |
| 6578 | he cried,"What_ am_ I to believe?" |
| 6578 | if he was hideous, would you be putting on those ribbons I gave you to wear on Sundays?" |
| 6578 | she gasped,"what has happened?" |
| 6578 | so accurately reproduced? |
| 6578 | that I am constant? |
| 6578 | that I am worthy a man''s loving?" |
| 6578 | this a hero? |
| 6578 | what have you to wish for? |
| 6578 | you are not going to the ball?" |
| 38805 | Did he call on God or Jesus Christ, asking either of them to forgive his sins, or did he curse them or either of them? |
| 38805 | My God, my God, why hast thou for-saken me?" |
| 38805 | To whatpurpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 38805 | What is it? |
| 38805 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath re-quired this at your hand?" |
| 38805 | Where did he get it? 38805 ''_ Why did you not publish that? 38805 --of his brother ministers? 38805 158 Can he do anything of that nature? 38805 174 The Christian now asks of the atheist: Where is your asylum, where is your hospital, where is your university? 38805 217 Are stories like this calculated to make soldiers merciful? 38805 280 Is such a vision a prophecy? 38805 352 Why was not the mind of each man so made that every religious truth necessary to his salvation was an axiom? 38805 405 Would not a man who had been raised from the dead naturally be an object of considerable interest, especially to his friends and acquaintances? 38805 482 Did the State of New York feel indebted to a drunken beast, and confer upon Thomas Paine an estate of several hundred acres? 38805 85 Do you think that laymen have the same right as ministers to examine the Scriptures? 38805 About how long did God continue to pay particular attention to his children in this world? 38805 After some solicitation on my part he agreed to do so? 38805 After these sinners have died, and been sent to hell, will the Christians in heaven then pity them? 38805 Again I ask, in what respect? 38805 Allow me to ask again, do you believe? 38805 And if he does not believe it, and ad- mits that he does not believe it, then his honesty will not save him? 38805 And suppose that the islander should honestly reject the true religion? 38805 And suppose, further, that the man honestly believed that the efficacy of the sacrifice depended largely on the size of the toad? 38805 And the Lord saidunto him: Wherewith? |
| 38805 | And what is better calculated to increase the happiness of mankind than to know that the doctrine of eternal pain is infinitely and absurdly false? |
| 38805 | And why does one who had the power miraculously to feed thousands, allow millions to die for want of food? |
| 38805 | Are all parts of the inspired books equally true? |
| 38805 | Are any miracles performed now? |
| 38805 | Are people to be saved or lost on the reputation of Eusebius? |
| 38805 | Are we absolutely certain that he ever lived? |
| 38805 | Are we absolutely sure who wrote them? |
| 38805 | Are we certain that some of the books that were thrown out were not inspired? |
| 38805 | Are we indebted for his kindness to the flesh that clothed his spirit? |
| 38805 | Are we not commanded to love our enemies? |
| 38805 | Are we under obligation to render good for evil, and to"pray for those who despitefully use us"? |
| 38805 | Are you satisfied that Christ was abso- lutely God? |
| 38805 | Are you still of that opinion? |
| 38805 | Are you willing to accept the challenge; or have you ever read that chapter? |
| 38805 | As soon as I offered to deposit the gold and give bonds besides to cover costs, did you not publish a falsehood? |
| 38805 | Aside from the miracles, is there any evidence to show the supernatural origin or character of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | At the time God made these people, did he know that he would have to drown them all? |
| 38805 | At the time God told Adam and Eve not to eat, why did he not tell them of the existence of Satan? |
| 38805 | But how can he answer these scientists? |
| 38805 | But suppose they are good men,-- what then? |
| 38805 | But why should God be so particular about our believing the stories in his book? |
| 38805 | But why should I expect kindness from a Chris- tian? |
| 38805 | But why should Mr. Tal- mage say that? |
| 38805 | But why, if the flood was local, should he have taken any of the fowls of the air into his ark? |
| 38805 | By hating infidels and maligning Christians? |
| 38805 | Can I control these impressions? |
| 38805 | Can a man be saved now by living exactly in accordance with the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 38805 | Can a man control his belief? |
| 38805 | Can a minister be expected to treat with fairness a man whom his God intends to damn? |
| 38805 | Can any one believe this to be a true account of the personal appearance of Mr. Paine in 1802? |
| 38805 | Can he even cause a"vehement east wind"? |
| 38805 | Can it be that to give an honest opinion causes one to die in terror and de- spair? |
| 38805 | Can such a God be good? |
| 38805 | Can we rely upon the Catholic Church now? |
| 38805 | Certainly, birds could have avoided a local flood? |
| 38805 | Could Christ have prevented the Jews from crucifying him? |
| 38805 | Could Christ now furnish evidence enough to convince every human being of the truth of the Bible? |
| 38805 | Could any additional evidence have been furnished? |
| 38805 | Did Abraham show any gratitude? |
| 38805 | Did Christ only have pity when he was part human? |
| 38805 | Did Christ write anything himself, in the New Testament? |
| 38805 | Did God always know that a Bible was necessary to civilize a country? |
| 38805 | Did God ever make any other special efforts to convert the people, or to reform the world? |
| 38805 | Did God hear about this? |
| 38805 | Did God keep his promise? |
| 38805 | Did God succeed in civilizing the Jews after he had"removed"the Canaanites? |
| 38805 | Did God use the prophets simply as instruments? |
| 38805 | Did I understand you to say that Christ was actually God? |
| 38805 | Did Jehovah change the canes of the Egyptian magicians into snakes? |
| 38805 | Did Luke? |
| 38805 | Did Mark? |
| 38805 | Did Matthew say anything on the sub- ject of"regeneration"? |
| 38805 | Did Thomas Paine Recant? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did he create his own"omnipotence"? |
| 38805 | Did he drown them all? |
| 38805 | Did he establish any church? |
| 38805 | Did he ever quite succeed in civilizing them? |
| 38805 | Did he excuse murderers then, and does he damn thinkers now? |
| 38805 | Did he get out of hailstones? |
| 38805 | Did he know exactly how they would use that freedom? |
| 38805 | Did he know exactly what they would do when he chose them? |
| 38805 | Did he know just as much before he was born as after? |
| 38805 | Did he know that billions would use it wrong? |
| 38805 | Did he know that hundreds and millions and billions would suffer eternal pain? |
| 38805 | Did he know when Judas went to the chief priest and made the bargain for the delivery of Christ? |
| 38805 | Did he know when he made them that they would all be failures? |
| 38805 | Did he make a woman at the same time that he made a man? |
| 38805 | Did he make the world out of nothing? |
| 38805 | Did he ordain any ministers, or did he have any re- vivals? |
| 38805 | Did he put his thoughts in their minds, and use their 337 hands to make a record? |
| 38805 | Did he refer to the gospel set forth by Mark? |
| 38805 | Did he tell any of his disciples to write any of his words? |
| 38805 | Did he then succeed in civilizing them? |
| 38805 | Did he turn them out of the garden because of their sin? |
| 38805 | Did he want Garfield assassinated? |
| 38805 | Did not Christ say that we ought to"bless those who curse us,"and that we should"love our enemies"? |
| 38805 | Did not the first disciples advocate theories that their parents denied? |
| 38805 | Did reading the Bible make them bad people? |
| 38805 | Did the Catholics decide for us which are the true gospels and which are the true epistles? |
| 38805 | Did they die for a lie? |
| 38805 | Did they get the idea of persecution from the Bible? |
| 38805 | Did they not, by reading the same book, come to the conclusion that it was their solemn duty to extirpate heresy and heretics? |
| 38805 | Did they try to circumvent God? |
| 38805 | Did this God establish any schools or institutions of learning? |
| 38805 | Did this convince Pharaoh? |
| 38805 | Did you not ask me to deposit the money that you might prove the"absurd story"to be an"ower true tale"and obtain the money? |
| 38805 | Did you not in your paper of the twenty- seventh of September in effect deny that you had offered to prove this"absurd story"? |
| 38805 | Did you not offer to prove that Paine died in fear and agony, frightened by the clanking chains of devils? |
| 38805 | Do all men get the same ideas from the Bible? |
| 38805 | Do all men give the same force to the same evidence? |
| 38805 | Do any two people in the whole world speak the same language, now? |
| 38805 | Do good Christians pity sinners in this world? |
| 38805 | Do they divide profits? |
| 38805 | Do we know anything of the character of Eusebius? |
| 38805 | Do we know that Polycarp ever met St. John? |
| 38805 | Do we know that they picked out the right ones? |
| 38805 | Do we know where the Garden of Eden was, and have we ever found any place where a"river parted and became into four heads"? |
| 38805 | Do we know whether any of the dis- ciples wrote anything? |
| 38805 | Do we know who wrote the gospels? |
| 38805 | Do we not know absolutely that man is greatly influenced by his surroundings? |
| 38805 | Do you admit that I have the right to reason about it and to investigate it? |
| 38805 | Do you admit that Matthew says nothing on the subject? |
| 38805 | Do you believe all the miracles? |
| 38805 | Do you believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | Do you believe that he can help you? |
| 38805 | Do you believe the story of Jonah to be a true account of a literal fact? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it just in God to create a man who can not believe the Bible, and then damn him because he does not? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it necessary to be"regenerated"--to be"born again"--in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it our duty to love our neighbor? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it possible for a law to be jusdy satisfied by the punishment of an innocent person? |
| 38805 | Do you consider such treatment of ani- mals consistent with divine mercy? |
| 38805 | Do you consider that the inventor of a steel plow cast a slur upon his father who scratched the ground with a wooden one? |
| 38805 | Do you fear the final triumph of infi- delity? |
| 38805 | Do you have to employ Christ to mollify a being of infinite mercy? |
| 38805 | Do you mean that he performs no miracles at the present day? |
| 38805 | Do you mean to say that there would have been no death in the world, either of animals, insects, or persons? |
| 38805 | Do you not consider the treatment of the Canaanites to have been cruel and ferocious? |
| 38805 | Do you not think that a confusion of tongues would bring men together instead of separa- ting them? |
| 38805 | Do you really believe that Elijah went to heaven in a chariot of fire, drawn by horses of fire? |
| 38805 | Do you really believe that the infinite God killed some animals, took their skins from them, cut out and sewed up clothes for Adam and Eve? |
| 38805 | Do you really regard poverty as a crime? |
| 38805 | Do you remember the pains I took to clean you? |
| 38805 | Do you see anything"prophetic"in the fate of the Jewish people themselves? |
| 38805 | Do you still insist that the Old Testa- ment upholds polygamy? |
| 38805 | Do you suppose it was really brim- stone? |
| 38805 | Do you suppose that we will care nothing in the next world for those we loved in this? |
| 38805 | Do you take the ground that there never has been a human being who could predict the future? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Christ knew the Jews would crucify him? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Christ wrought 413 many of his miracles because he was good, charitable, and filled with pity? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God made the Jewish people wanderers, so that they might be perpetual witnesses to the truth of the Scriptures? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God really endeav- ored to civilize the Jews? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God, if there be one, when he saves or damns a man, will take into con- sideration all the circumstances of the man''s life? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Jonah was really in the whale''s stomach? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Lot''s wife was changed into salt? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Luke was mistaken? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Matthew, Mark and Luke knew anything about the necessity of"regen-"eration"? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Paine was a drunken beast when the following letter was received by him? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Samson''s strength depended on the length of his hair? |
| 38805 | Do you think that it is necessary for us to believe all the miracles of the Old Testament in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Do you think that light emitted by rocks would be sufficient to produce trees? |
| 38805 | Do you think that the spirit in which Mr. Talmage reviews your lectures is in accordance with the teachings of Christianity? |
| 38805 | Do you think that there are any cruel- ties on God''s part recorded in the Bible? |
| 38805 | Do you think that when he chose Judas he knew that he would betray him? |
| 38805 | Do you think they did, and are doing great harm? |
| 38805 | Do you think this brimstone came from the clouds? |
| 38805 | Do you understand that God made coats of skins, and clothed Adam and Eve when he turned them out of the garden? |
| 38805 | Do you wish, as Mr. Talmage says, to de- stroy the Bible-- to have all the copies burned to ashes? |
| 38805 | Does God believe in the right of private judgment? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage believe in the doctrine of"tran-"substantiation"? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage believe that it is the duty of a man to fight for a government in which he has no rights? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage think that it is absolutely neces- sary to believe_ all_ the story? |
| 38805 | Does an argument depend for its force upon the pecuniary condition of the person making it? |
| 38805 | Does he always do just what ought to be done? |
| 38805 | Does he at all times know just what ought to be done? |
| 38805 | Does he not know, that a fact can not by any possi- bility be affected by opinion? |
| 38805 | Does he seek to enhance his glory by receiving the adulation of cringing slaves? |
| 38805 | Does it show that a heart is entirely without mercy, simply because a man denies the justice of eternal pain? |
| 38805 | Does it show that a man has been entirely given over to the devil, because he refuses to believe that God ordered a father to sacri- fice his son? |
| 38805 | Does not such a statement devour itself? |
| 38805 | Does the existence of such people conclusively prove the existence of a good Designer? |
| 38805 | Does the fact that Buddha taught the same tend to show that he was of divine origin? |
| 38805 | Does the fact that he died for that belief prove its truth? |
| 38805 | Does the following sound as though spoken by a God of mercy:"I will make mine arrows drunk"with blood, and my sword shall devour flesh"? |
| 38805 | Does the good Christian defame unanswering and unresisting dust? |
| 38805 | Does the real Christian malign the memory of the dead? |
| 38805 | Does the real Christian violate the sanctity of death? |
| 38805 | Does the right to read a book include the right to give your opinion as to the truth of what the book contains? |
| 38805 | For what reason did he place temptation in the way of his children? |
| 38805 | God''s bodikins, man, much better: use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping? |
| 38805 | Had all of his moral precepts been taught before he lived? |
| 38805 | Had he no time to give a commandment against slavery? |
| 38805 | Had he no"omnipotence"left? |
| 38805 | Had these people any option as to whether they would be made or not? |
| 38805 | Has any one ever seen any of these cherubim? |
| 38805 | Has he as much power now as he had when on earth? |
| 38805 | Has he correctly stated your position? |
| 38805 | Has he not as much power now as he had then? |
| 38805 | Has the honesty of his belief anything to do with his future condition? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to decide for myself whether or not the book is inspired? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to read the Bible? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to say that God did not write the Koran? |
| 38805 | Have all honest men who have exam- ined the Bible believed it to be inspired? |
| 38805 | Have we any testimony, except human testimony, to substantiate any miracle? |
| 38805 | Have you any evidence that he was in a drunken condition when he died? |
| 38805 | Have you any other reasons for be- lieving it to be inspired? |
| 38805 | Have you in your writings been actuated by the fear of such a consequence? |
| 38805 | Have you no confidence in any pro- phecies? |
| 38805 | Have you not the same witnesses in favor of their authenticity, that you have in favor of the gospels? |
| 38805 | Have you read the sermon of Mr. Talmage, in which he exposes your mis- representations? |
| 38805 | Have you the right to be guided by your reason? |
| 38805 | Have you the same right to follow your reason after reading the Bible? |
| 38805 | How am I to get out of this sinful state? |
| 38805 | How could a devil have done worse? |
| 38805 | How could it be worse, when assassins are among the best people in it? |
| 38805 | How could there have been any progress in this world, if children had not gone beyond their parents? |
| 38805 | How deep was the water? |
| 38805 | How did God destroy the people? |
| 38805 | How did it happen that Christ did not visit his mother after his resurrection? |
| 38805 | How did it happen that the Canaanites were never convinced that the Jews were assisted by Jehovah? |
| 38805 | How did the Catholic Church select the true books? |
| 38805 | How did the Christian religion commence? |
| 38805 | How did they happen to be there? |
| 38805 | How did vegetation grow without sun- light? |
| 38805 | How do I know that you believe the Bible? |
| 38805 | How do you account for that? |
| 38805 | How do you account for that? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the fact that God did not make himself known except to Abra- ham and his descendants? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the fact that the heathen were not surprised at the stopping of the sun and moon? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the present condition of woman in what is known as"the civilized"world,"unless the Bible has bettered her condition? |
| 38805 | How do you answer this? |
| 38805 | How do you explain the story of Elisha and the children,--where the two she- bears destroyed forty- two children on account of their impudence? |
| 38805 | How do you know he was converted? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you under- stand this matter, and has Mr. Talmage stated the facts? |
| 38805 | How does he prove that he is a Christian? |
| 38805 | How does he regard the great and glorious of the earth, who have not been the victims of his particular superstition? |
| 38805 | How does it happen that the two gene- alogies given do not agree? |
| 38805 | How is it that not one word is said about the death of Mary-- not one word about the death of Joseph? |
| 38805 | How is it that the Jews had no confi- dence in these miracles? |
| 38805 | How is it? |
| 38805 | How long did it take God to make the universe? |
| 38805 | How long did they remain in slavery? |
| 38805 | How long is a"good- while"? |
| 38805 | How many of the Christian witnesses against him, in his judgment, told the truth? |
| 38805 | How much did it rain each day? |
| 38805 | How should infidels be treated? |
| 38805 | How should we regard the wonderful stories of the Old Testament? |
| 38805 | How was it answered? |
| 38805 | How was it possible, under the old dis- pensation, to please a being of infinite kindness? |
| 38805 | How were the people prevented from succeeding? |
| 38805 | How would their being"broken up"increase the depth of the water? |
| 38805 | How, then, do you account for the fact that, before the forbidden fruit was eaten, an evil serpent was in the world? |
| 38805 | How? |
| 38805 | I ask again, was this cruel? |
| 38805 | I ask the questions asked by Jefferson:"Is he"honest; is he capable?" |
| 38805 | I ask you again whether these splendid utterances came from the lips of a drunken beast? |
| 38805 | I want to ask you a few questions about the second sermon of Mr. Talmage; have you read it, and what do you think of it? |
| 38805 | If Christ had not been betrayed and 399 crucified, is it true that his own mother would be in perdition to- day? |
| 38805 | If Christ knew that Judas would betray him, why did he choose him? |
| 38805 | If God gave laws from Sinai what right have we to repeal them? |
| 38805 | If God''s witnesses were honest, anybody could believe, and what be- comes of faith, one of the greatest virtues? |
| 38805 | If I do not believe the Bible, whose fault is it? |
| 38805 | If I have the right to read the Bible, have I the right to try to understand it? |
| 38805 | If Mr. Talmage had been born in Turkey, is it not probable that he would now be a whirling Dervish? |
| 38805 | If Paine had died a millionaire, would you have accepted his religious opinions? |
| 38805 | If Paine had drank nothing but cold water would you have repudiated the five cardinal points of Calvin- ism? |
| 38805 | If Paine recanted why should he be denied"a little earth for charity"? |
| 38805 | If a man honestly thinks that the Bible is not inspired, what should he say? |
| 38805 | If he concludes that some of them are inspired, and believes them, will he then be damned for that belief? |
| 38805 | If he could have saved his life and did not, was he not guilty of suicide? |
| 38805 | If he recanted, he died substantially in your belief, for what reason then do you denounce his death as cowardly? |
| 38805 | If he wanted to kill anybody, why did he not kill David? |
| 38805 | If he was and is the God of all worlds, why does he not now give back to the widow her son? |
| 38805 | If he was false in his testimony as to liberty, what is his affidavit worth as to the value of Christianity? |
| 38805 | If he was so terribly against that crime, why did he forget to 69 mention it? |
| 38805 | If it had not been, then, for the con- fusion of languages, spelling books, grammars and dictionaries would have been useless? |
| 38805 | If it was a local flood, why did they put birds of the air into the ark? |
| 38805 | If it was necessary to believe on Jesus Christ, in order to be saved, how is it that Matthew failed to say so? |
| 38805 | If not, is Mr. Talmage a Baptist? |
| 38805 | If so, what? |
| 38805 | If the Catholic Church at that time had thrown out the book of Revelation, would it now be our duty to believe that book to have been inspired? |
| 38805 | If the Catholic Church was not infal- lible, is the question still open as to what books are, and what are not, inspired? |
| 38805 | If the light of which you speak was sufficient, why was the sun made? |
| 38805 | If the man had eaten of the tree of life, would he have lived forever? |
| 38805 | If the political theory of Mr. Talmage is carried out, of course the question will arise in a little while, What is a Christian? |
| 38805 | If they wanted to show that Christ was of the blood of David, why did they not give the gene- alogy of his mother if Joseph was not his father? |
| 38805 | If they were honest in the vote they gave, and died without changing their opinions, are they now in hell? |
| 38805 | If upon reading these apocryphal books a man concludes that they are not inspired, will he be damned for that reason? |
| 38805 | If we are under obligation to love our enemies, is not God under obligation to love his? |
| 38805 | If we forgive our enemies, ought not God to forgive his? |
| 38805 | If we forgive those who injure us, ought not God to forgive those who have not injured him? |
| 38805 | If you take this away from us, what do you propose to give us in its place? |
| 38805 | In the Psalms, Jehovah derides the idea of sacrifices, and says:"Will I eat of the flesh of"bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 38805 | In the first place, what is an"infidel"? |
| 38805 | In the morn- ing at breakfast my mother asked Willet Hicks the following questions:"Was thee with Thomas Paine during his last sickness?" |
| 38805 | In what language? |
| 38805 | In what respect? |
| 38805 | In what way was his death cowardly? |
| 38805 | In your judgment, why did God destroy the Canaanites? |
| 38805 | Instead of having an inspired book, why did he not make inspired folks? |
| 38805 | Instead of having his commandments put on tables of stone, why did he not write them on each human brain? |
| 38805 | Is Buddhism true? |
| 38805 | Is Christ any more willing to take to his heart the whole world than his Father is? |
| 38805 | Is God infinite in wisdom and power? |
| 38805 | Is God satisfied with the adoration of the frightened? |
| 38805 | Is God the author of all books? |
| 38805 | Is God''s ship to go down in storm and darkness? |
| 38805 | Is Mr. Talmage willing that the question, What is Christianity? |
| 38805 | Is Saint John the only one who speaks of the necessity of being"born again"? |
| 38805 | Is all this a consequence of the wrath of God? |
| 38805 | Is he a Catholic? |
| 38805 | Is he as charitable and pitiful now, as he was then? |
| 38805 | Is he still omnipotent, and has he as much"omnipotence"now as he ever had? |
| 38805 | Is he the product-- the natural product-- of Chris- 150 tianity? |
| 38805 | Is he willing that I should exercise my judgment in deciding whether the Bible is inspired or not? |
| 38805 | Is he willing to accept the testimony even of ministers? |
| 38805 | Is he willing to admit that the testi- mony of a Bible, reader and believer is true? |
| 38805 | Is it a sure sign of an impure mind, when a man insists that God never waged wars of extermination against his helpless children? |
| 38805 | Is it as great a sin to admit into the Bible books that are uninspired as to reject those that are inspired? |
| 38805 | Is it because the mind of the infidel is poisoned, that he refuses to believe that an infinite God commanded the murder of mothers, maidens and babes? |
| 38805 | Is it because their minds are vile, that they refuse to believe that an infinite God established or protected polygamy? |
| 38805 | Is it calculated to convey the slightest information? |
| 38805 | Is it evidence of a thoroughly scientific mind to believe that one man turned over a house so large that three thousand people were on its roof? |
| 38805 | Is it neces- sary for those who profess to love the whole world, to hate the few they come in actual contact with? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary to believe all the miracles? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary to understand the Bible in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary, in order to ascertain the truth of Christianity, to look over the election re- turns? |
| 38805 | Is it not a little strange that religion should make men so coarse and ill- mannered? |
| 38805 | Is it not astonishing that so little is in the New Testament concerning the mother of Christ? |
| 38805 | Is it not better for each one to decide honestly for himself? |
| 38805 | Is it not infinitely impudent in him to contrast his penny- dip with the sun of inspiration? |
| 38805 | Is it not possible that something can be done for a human soul in another world as well as in this? |
| 38805 | Is it not singular that they were never mentioned afterward? |
| 38805 | Is it not strange that Christ, in his Ser- mon on the Mount, did not speak of"regeneration,"or of the"scheme of salvation"? |
| 38805 | Is it not strange that none of the disciples of Christ 123 said anything about their parents,--that we know absolutely nothing of them? |
| 38805 | Is it not true that some of these books were adopted by exceedingly small majorities? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that God failed to pro- tect these innocent wives and children? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that all the writers 404 of the four gospels do not give an account of the ascension of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that some of them said that he did ascend, and others that he agreed to stay with his disciples always? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that such awful con- sequences flowed from so small an act? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that the Egyptians were not converted by the miracles wrought in their country? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that they were not convinced of the power of God, by the many mira- cles wrought in Egypt and in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | Is it possible for any intelligent man now to believe that the history of Jonah is literally true? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that Christ is less for- giving in heaven than he was in Jerusalem? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that God can be gratified with the applause of moral cowards? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that a being of infinite power would exercise it in that way instead of in the interest of kindness and peace? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that a good God would take pains to deceive his children? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the God of Mr. Tal- mage could not have made man a success? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the eternal welfare of a human being depends upon believing the testimony of Poly- carp and Irenæus? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the other writers never heard of these things? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that this will was made by a pauper--by a destitute outcast-- by a man who suffered for the ordinary necessaries of life? |
| 38805 | Is it possible to conceive of anything more fig- leaflessly 297 absurd? |
| 38805 | Is it possible to see"design"in earth- quakes, in volcanoes, in pestilence, in famine, in ruthless and relentless war? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to assert that seven priests blew seven rams''horns loud enough to blow down the walls of a city? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to imagine that thrusting a spear through the body of a woman ever stayed a plague? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that a river cut itself in two and allowed the lower end to run off? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that an animal saw an angel, and conversed with a man? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that the muscle of a man de- pended upon the length of his locks? |
| 38805 | Is it unscientific to deny that water gushed from a hollow place in a dry bone? |
| 38805 | Is it worse in a man than in an angel, to care nothing for his mother? |
| 38805 | Is it your candid opinion that a man who does not believe the Bible should keep his belief a secret from his fellow- men? |
| 38805 | Is not self- denial in a man as praise- worthy as in a God? |
| 38805 | Is not that passage in Mark generally admitted to be an interpolation? |
| 38805 | Is not this a supply of liquor for dinner and supper?" |
| 38805 | Is not this true? |
| 38805 | Is that all we know about Polycarp? |
| 38805 | Is that portion of the last chapter of Mark found in the Syriac version of the Bible? |
| 38805 | Is the Bible scientific? |
| 38805 | Is the God of Mr. Talmage in partnership with the devil? |
| 38805 | Is the New Testament now the same as it was in the days of the early fathers? |
| 38805 | Is the man who shoulders his musket in the defence of human freedom good enough to cast a ballot? |
| 38805 | Is there any evidence that they showed any particular respect even for the mother of Christ? |
| 38805 | Is there to be a wreck at last? |
| 38805 | Is there"design"in this? |
| 38805 | Is this true? |
| 38805 | Is this true? |
| 38805 | Is virtue the same in all worlds? |
| 38805 | Is"inspiration"a question to be settled by the ballot? |
| 38805 | It is hardly fair to compare her with the inventor of the steamship? |
| 38805 | Jehovah got angry again, and said to Moses:"How long will these people provoke me? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage also charges you with"making light of holy things,"and seems to be aston- ished that you should ridicule the anointing oil of Aaron? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage also claims that we are indebted to Christianity for schools, colleges, univer- sities, hospitals and asylums? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage asks you whether, in your judgment, the Bible was a good, or an evil, to your parents? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage asks:"What has been the effect upon your children? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges that you have taken the ground that the Bible is a cruel book, and has produced cruel people? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges you with being"the champion blasphemer of America"--what do you understand blasphemy to be? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges you with having said that the Scriptures are a collection of polluted writings? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage in reply to you? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage says that infidels have done no good? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage thinks that you laugh too much,--that you exhibit too much mirth, and that no one should smile at sacred things? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage wants you to tell where the cruelty of the Bible crops out in the lives of Chris- tians? |
| 38805 | Must a man believe statements that he has every reason to think are false? |
| 38805 | Now suppose that in this belief the man had died,--what then? |
| 38805 | Now, if we are to take the testimony of Irenæus, 267 why not take it? |
| 38805 | Now, suppose that the father is an infidel, and the mother a Christian, what must the son do? |
| 38805 | Of course, infidels laugh at these things; but what can you expect of men who have not been"born"again"? |
| 38805 | Of what use are all the sciences, if you lose your own soul? |
| 38805 | Of what use to the world was Bishop Mcllvaine, compared with the inventor of needles? |
| 38805 | Of what use were a hundred such priests compared with the inventor of matches, or even of clothes- pins? |
| 38805 | On what day did God make vegetation? |
| 38805 | Once he pitied even thieves; does he now abhor an intellectually honest man? |
| 38805 | Or, was it a belief in the Bible that made Mr. Talmage deny the truth of their statements? |
| 38805 | Paine, you have not answered my questions; will you answer them? |
| 38805 | Perhaps it has, but would it not be well enough to answer it once more? |
| 38805 | Should Christians pray for the con- version of infidels? |
| 38805 | Should Christians try to convert them? |
| 38805 | Should a God be worshiped, and a man be damned, for the same action? |
| 38805 | Should he have betrayed Christ, or let somebody else do it; or should he have allowed the world to perish, in- cluding his own soul? |
| 38805 | Should we believe the miracles, whether they are reasonable or not? |
| 38805 | So you think that, after all, it was not God''s intention that the Jews should become civilized? |
| 38805 | Some may not have seen the answer? |
| 38805 | Suppose Judas had understood the divine plan, what ought he to have done? |
| 38805 | Suppose a man is firmly convinced that Polycarp knew nothing about Saint John, and that Saint John knew nothing about Christ,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose he is convinced that Eusebius is utterly unworthy of credit,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose his father had been a Catholic, and his mother a Protestant,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose his parents had both been infidels-- what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose it should turn out that some of these miracles depend upon mistranslations of the original Hebrew, should we still believe them? |
| 38805 | Suppose that Hannah More had never lived? |
| 38805 | Suppose that doubts force themselves upon my mind? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the Christian religion had been put to vote in Jerusalem? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the infidel is a good man, how will you answer him then? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the same man should read the Koran, and come to the conclusion that it is not an inspired book; what ought he to say? |
| 38805 | The question is: Is the Bible a cruel book? |
| 38805 | The second time was at the marriage feast in Cana, when he said to her:"Woman, what have I to do"with thee?" |
| 38805 | The text from which he preached is:"Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 38805 | The worship of the sun was an exceedingly natural religion, and why should a man or woman be destroyed for kneeling at the fireside of the world? |
| 38805 | Then hypocrisy will not save him? |
| 38805 | Then the Old Testament tells us how we lost immortality, not that we are immortal, does it? |
| 38805 | Then why did Luke say in the same verse of the same chapter that"Jesus increased in"favor with God"? |
| 38805 | Then you regard belief as the safe way? |
| 38805 | Then you think that there is no such thing as the crime of blasphemy, and that no such offence can be committed? |
| 38805 | There are in Russia about eighty millions of people--how many Christians? |
| 38805 | There are more Buddhists than Christians-- why does he vote against majorities? |
| 38805 | There are more Methodists than Presbyterians-- why does the gentleman remain a Presbyterian? |
| 38805 | There was a time when an abolitionist could not be elected to office in any State in this Union; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when no man could have been elected to any office, who in- 300 sisted on the rotundity of the earth; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when no man who denied the existence of witches, wizards, spooks and devils, could hold any position of honor; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when they were not allowed to express their honest thoughts; what does that prove? |
| 38805 | They had wandered so long in the desert that they finally cried out:"Wherefore have ye brought us"up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | This being so, this miracle is the best attested of all? |
| 38805 | This being so, why did not God reveal himself to every human being? |
| 38805 | Twelfth-- If Thomas Paine recanted, why do you pursue him? |
| 38805 | Was Abraham pursued by the justice of God because of the crime against Hagar, or for the crime against his own wife? |
| 38805 | Was Christ the God of the universe at the time of his birth? |
| 38805 | Was God afraid that Adam and Eve might get back into the garden, and eat of the fruit of the tree of life? |
| 38805 | Was God always patient and kind and merciful toward his children while they were in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | Was God at that time, in favor of slavery? |
| 38805 | Was God driven to madness by the conduct of his chosen people? |
| 38805 | Was God, at that time, merciful? |
| 38805 | Was Mohammed an im- postor? |
| 38805 | Was anything more infamous ever recorded in the annals of barbarism? |
| 38805 | Was he a 479 drunken beast when he wrote the"Crisis"? |
| 38805 | Was he convinced before that time? |
| 38805 | Was he in the world before the for- bidden fruit was eaten? |
| 38805 | Was he the infinite God, creator and controller of the entire universe, before he was born? |
| 38805 | Was he turned out to prevent his eating? |
| 38805 | Was he willing that the"unconverted"should cover 308 the fields of victory with their corpses, that this nation might not die? |
| 38805 | Was he willing, at that time, that sinners should vote to keep our flag in heaven? |
| 38805 | Was it a belief in the Bible that colored their testimony? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to die without a com- plaint, without a murmur-- to pass from life without a fear? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to look with composure upon the approach of death? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to submit to the inevitable with tranquillity? |
| 38805 | Was it because in the light of that letter Mary Roscoe, Mary Hinsdale and Grant Thorburn appeared un- worthy of belief? |
| 38805 | Was it because it proved beyond all cavil that Thomas Paine did not recant? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly in him to hold the Thirty- Nine Articles in contempt? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly not to be afraid? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly not to call on your Lord? |
| 38805 | Was it cruel, or unjust? |
| 38805 | Was it kind, was it just, was it noble, was it worthy of a good God? |
| 38805 | Was it necessary for him to stop the sun and moon and depend entirely upon the efforts of Joshua? |
| 38805 | Was it necessary to have a devil in heaven? |
| 38805 | Was it optional with him whether he should make such people or not? |
| 38805 | Was not God able to write a book that would command the love and admiration of the world? |
| 38805 | Was such conduct Godlike? |
| 38805 | Was that a punishment for having had so many wives? |
| 38805 | Was that before the sun was made? |
| 38805 | Was that cruel? |
| 38805 | Was the Catholic Church infallible then? |
| 38805 | Was the snake who tempted them to eat, evil? |
| 38805 | Was there any particular"design"in that? |
| 38805 | Was there not room enough on the tables of stone for just one word on this subject? |
| 38805 | Was this cruel? |
| 38805 | Was this fearful destruction an act of mercy? |
| 38805 | Was this the conduct of a drunken beast? |
| 38805 | Were animals so treated by the com- mand of a merciful God? |
| 38805 | Were both these persons inspired by the same God? |
| 38805 | Were our first parents under the im- mediate protection of an infinite God? |
| 38805 | Were the Jews guilty of idolatry? |
| 38805 | Were the men who picked out the in- spired books inspired? |
| 38805 | Were the people after the flood just as bad as they were before? |
| 38805 | Were these eight persons totally de- praved? |
| 38805 | Were they 155 not false,--in his sense of the word,--to their fathers and mothers? |
| 38805 | Were they the same people that God had promised to take care of? |
| 38805 | What are the principal reasons that have satisfied you that the Bible is not an inspired book? |
| 38805 | What are"the fountains of the great deep"? |
| 38805 | What became of Abraham and his people? |
| 38805 | What became of all the Canaanites, the Egyptians, the Hindus, the Greeks and Romans and Chinese? |
| 38805 | What became of the millions and billions who lived in this hemisphere, and of whose existence Jehovah himself seemed perfectly ignorant? |
| 38805 | What can I be expected to give as a substitute for perdition? |
| 38805 | What could have been more cruel than the flood? |
| 38805 | What crime had Thomas Paine committed that he should have feared to die? |
| 38805 | What did God do then? |
| 38805 | What did God do with Adam and Eve after he got them done? |
| 38805 | What did God do with these people after Pharaoh allowed them to go? |
| 38805 | What did God give us reason for? |
| 38805 | What did God make man of? |
| 38805 | What did he make him for? |
| 38805 | What did he make it out of? |
| 38805 | What did he say or do of a cowardly character just before, or at about the time of his death? |
| 38805 | What did he say? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did they do? |
| 38805 | What do we really know about Polycarp? |
| 38805 | What do you consider is the strongest argument in favor of the inspiration of the Scrip- tures? |
| 38805 | What do you consider the strongest argument against the truth of infidelity? |
| 38805 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38805 | What do you think of his argument, or of his explanation, rather, of that miracle? |
| 38805 | What do you think of it? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the argu- ments presented by Mr. Talmage in favor of the inspiration of the Bible? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the declaration of Mr. Talmage that the Bible will be read in heaven throughout all the endless ages of eternity? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the following state- ment by Mr. Talmage:"Oh, I have to tell you that no"man ever died for a lie cheerfully and triumphantly"? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the story of Daniel-- you no doubt remember it? |
| 38805 | What do you think of what he has to say? |
| 38805 | What do you understand by"the"morning and evening"of a"good- while"? |
| 38805 | What do you wish to have done with the Bible? |
| 38805 | What does Mr. Talmage think of man- kind? |
| 38805 | What does a man want in place of a disease? |
| 38805 | What does he think of some of the best the earth has produced? |
| 38805 | What does it prove? |
| 38805 | What does that prove? |
| 38805 | What effect has the religion of Jesus Christ had upon him? |
| 38805 | What effect, in his judgment, did the reading of the Bible have upon his enemies? |
| 38805 | What else did God do in order to in- duce Pharaoh to liberate the Jews? |
| 38805 | What else did he make? |
| 38805 | What evidence, according to the Bible, can Mr. Talmage give of his belief? |
| 38805 | What happened then? |
| 38805 | What happened to Adam and Eve in the garden? |
| 38805 | What have you stated upon that subject? |
| 38805 | What have you to say to the charge that you were mistaken in the number of years that 72 the Hebrews were in Egypt? |
| 38805 | What is his opinion of the"unconverted"? |
| 38805 | What is your opinion about that? |
| 38805 | What is your understanding of this matter? |
| 38805 | What is"inspiration"? |
| 38805 | What kind of man was Abram? |
| 38805 | What makes you think it is inspired? |
| 38805 | What means did he take to liberate the Jews? |
| 38805 | What more heartless than to overwhelm a world? |
| 38805 | What more merciless than to cover a shoreless sea with the corpses of men, women and children? |
| 38805 | What must we think of your present conduct? |
| 38805 | What punishment did God inflict upon Adam and Eve for the sin of having eaten the for- bidden fruit? |
| 38805 | What right has a Christian to ask anybody to love his father, or mother, or wife, or child? |
| 38805 | What right has he to any opinion upon the subject? |
| 38805 | What right has he to question the statements of an inspired writer? |
| 38805 | What then? |
| 38805 | What was the object of making woman out of man''s side? |
| 38805 | What was the result? |
| 38805 | What was this miracle performed for? |
| 38805 | What was woman made of? |
| 38805 | What were the affirmations contained in the offer you made? |
| 38805 | What were the last words of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | What will be the fate of a man who does not believe it, and yet pretends to believe it? |
| 38805 | What would Russia be, in the opinion of Mr. Tal- mage, but for Christianity? |
| 38805 | What would he Jiave done had he been remorse- lessly cruel and wicked? |
| 38805 | What would he have done had he acted from motives of revenge? |
| 38805 | What would they have done had he been exacting, easily incensed, revengeful, cruel, or blood- thirsty? |
| 38805 | What, in your judgment, became of the dead who were raised by Christ? |
| 38805 | When God created each human being, did he know exactly what would be his eternal fate? |
| 38805 | When he thinks he is right? |
| 38805 | When the flood came, why did he not drown all? |
| 38805 | When we take into consideration that it is aided by the momentum of eighteen centuries, is it not wonderful that it is not to- day holding its own? |
| 38805 | When we were engaged in civil war, did Mr. Tal- mage object to any man''s enlisting in the ranks who was not a Christian? |
| 38805 | Where did education come from? |
| 38805 | Where did they get it? |
| 38805 | Where did"Polycarp get it? |
| 38805 | Where has he been through all the centuries of slavery and crime? |
| 38805 | Where is he now? |
| 38805 | Where is the flaming sword now? |
| 38805 | Who cares then for the pride of intellect? |
| 38805 | Who has the right to decide as to the real ideas that God intended to convey? |
| 38805 | Who made you? |
| 38805 | Who saw the miracle? |
| 38805 | Who would not complain under similar cir- cumstances? |
| 38805 | Whom did he select? |
| 38805 | Whom do you regard as infidels? |
| 38805 | Why could we not get along without it? |
| 38805 | Why did a God of infinite mercy destroy seventy thousand men? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow him to thwart his plans? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow himself to be be- trayed, if he knew the plot? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow the devil to tempt Adam and Eve? |
| 38805 | Why did he create him? |
| 38805 | Why did he do this? |
| 38805 | Why did he fail to reveal himself to the other nations-- nations that, compared with the Jews, were learned, cultivated and powerful? |
| 38805 | Why did he fill his land with widows and orphans, because King David had taken the cen- sus? |
| 38805 | Why did he leave innocence and ignorance at the mercy of subtlety and wickedness? |
| 38805 | Why did he not destroy that 370 snake; or how did he come to make him; what did he make him for? |
| 38805 | Why did he not give a Bible to the Egyptians, the Hindus, the Greeks and the Romans? |
| 38805 | Why did he not kill them, and start over again with a perfect pair? |
| 38805 | Why did he not make them so sharp, intellectually, that they could not be deceived? |
| 38805 | Why did he not play the role of a Savior instead of that of a 205 detective? |
| 38805 | Why did he not protect them? |
| 38805 | Why did he not put them on their guard? |
| 38805 | Why did he not warn them of this snake? |
| 38805 | Why did he not, as the leader of this people, his chosen children, feed them better? |
| 38805 | Why did he permit him to pollute the inno- cence of Eden? |
| 38805 | Why did he preserve Noah? |
| 38805 | Why did he produce them? |
| 38805 | Why did he put"the"tree of the knowledge of good and evil"in the garden? |
| 38805 | Why did he save for seed that which was"perfectly"and thoroughly corrupt in all its parts and facul-"ties"? |
| 38805 | Why did his God make a devil? |
| 38805 | Why did n''t you call your adversary a fool? |
| 38805 | Why did not Christ tell Zaccheus that he"must be born again;"that he must"believe on the Lord Jesus Christ"? |
| 38805 | Why did not God punish Saul instead of the people? |
| 38805 | Why did not these inspired men tell us how to cure some of the diseases that have decimated the world? |
| 38805 | Why did the bears come? |
| 38805 | Why did they fail to speak of it? |
| 38805 | Why did you not publish the entire letter of Bishop Fenwick? |
| 38805 | Why did you suppress it? |
| 38805 | Why do you call infidels"fools"? |
| 38805 | Why do you call upon Jesus Christ to help you? |
| 38805 | Why do you curse infidels? |
| 38805 | Why do you pray to him? |
| 38805 | Why do you think she was changed into salt? |
| 38805 | Why does a good God permit these things? |
| 38805 | Why does he allow him now to wrest souls by the million from the redeeming hand of Christ? |
| 38805 | Why does he not now cure the lame and the halt and the blind? |
| 38805 | Why does he per- mit him to live? |
| 38805 | Why does he with- hold light from the eyes of the blind? |
| 38805 | Why does not God furnish more evidence? |
| 38805 | Why save such seed? |
| 38805 | Why should God hate us for being what we are and necessarily must have been? |
| 38805 | Why should God object to having his book examined? |
| 38805 | Why should a God of infinite wisdom create people who would gladly murder their Creator? |
| 38805 | Why should a good God people a world with men capable of burning their fellow- men-- and capable of burning the greatest and 48 best? |
| 38805 | Why should a ship built by infinite wisdom, by an infinite shipbuilder, carry life- boats? |
| 38805 | Why should he set up his judgment against the Websters and Jacksons? |
| 38805 | Why should we have a book for a master? |
| 38805 | Why was it necessary to save the birds? |
| 38805 | Why were the miracles recorded in the New Testament performed? |
| 38805 | Why were they not put upon their guard against the serpent? |
| 38805 | Why were they thrown out? |
| 38805 | Why would Paine expect a correct answer about his writings from one who had read very little of them? |
| 38805 | Why would a God do such an infamous thing? |
| 38805 | Why, man, what''s the matter? |
| 38805 | Why, then, did he make them? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Will Christians in heaven love their neighbors? |
| 38805 | Will Mr. Talmage admit that his witness told the truth in this? |
| 38805 | Will Mr. Talmage be kind enough to explain the stoppage of the moon? |
| 38805 | Will he give us the names of the painters that existed in Palestine from Mount Sinai to the destruction of the temple? |
| 38805 | Will he give us the names of the sculptors between those times? |
| 38805 | Will he have the kindness to perform a miracle?--for instance, produce a"local flood,"make a worm to smite a gourd, or"prepare a fish"? |
| 38805 | Will he pledge himself in advance to subscribe to such a creed? |
| 38805 | Will it be necessary at last to forsake his ship and depend upon life- boats? |
| 38805 | Will somebody be kind enough to show the"design"in this trans- action? |
| 38805 | Will the reading of these things make children kind to animals? |
| 38805 | Will you have the fairness to admit it? |
| 38805 | Would God allow a soul to suffer 426 eternal agony rather than furnish evidence of the truth of his Bible? |
| 38805 | Would he say,"I can not tell the truth, I must lie,"for the purpose of shedding a halo of glory around"the memory of my mother"? |
| 38805 | Would he say:"Of"course, my father and mother would a thousand"times rather have their son a hypocritical Christian"than an honest, manly unbeliever"? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been better to have had his flood at first, before he made anybody, and drowned the snake? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been far better to leave them unconscious dust? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been more con- vincing if Christ, after his resurrection, had shown himself to his enemies as well as to his friends? |
| 38805 | Would it not seem from this, that"regeneration"and a"belief in the"Lord Jesus Christ,"are no part of the gospel? |
| 38805 | Would not a millionth part of the force necessary to stop the moon, have pierced the enemy''s centre, and rolled up both his flanks? |
| 38805 | Would not the force employed in stopping the rotary motion of the earth have been sufficient to destroy the enemy? |
| 38805 | Would not the mission of Christ have been a failure had no one betrayed him? |
| 38805 | Would such a fish understand any language? |
| 38805 | Would then a man, by following the course of conduct prescribed by Christ in the Sermon on the Mount, lose his soul? |
| 38805 | Would there have been no poisonous plants, no poisonous reptiles? |
| 38805 | Would you regard a revelation now made to the Esquimaux as intended for us; and would it be a revelation of which we would be obliged to take notice? |
| 38805 | You do not seem to have any great opinion of the chemical, geological, and agricultural views expressed by Mr. Talmage? |
| 38805 | You have told me that if you did not be- lieve it, you would not tell me? |
| 38805 | You notice that Mr. Talmage finds nearly all the inventions of modern times mentioned in the Bible? |
| 38805 | _ Third._ If God is infinitely good, is he not fully as sympathetic as Christ? |
| 38805 | did he deny that story? |
| 38805 | not: Was Miss Nightingale a cruel woman? |
| 38805 | or let me qualify the question, do you wish to believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God?'' |
| 38805 | should be so settled? |
| 38805 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 14697 | Aaron Burr? |
| 14697 | Adam Gaudylock? 14697 All what, sir?" |
| 14697 | All? |
| 14697 | Am I a great one? |
| 14697 | Am I so torn and breathless? 14697 Am I that man?" |
| 14697 | And Deb? |
| 14697 | And Mr. Jefferson, and all that you owe to him? 14697 And Uncle Dick and Uncle Edward?" |
| 14697 | And did you not know that I knew? |
| 14697 | And honest? |
| 14697 | And how did you know that, sir? |
| 14697 | And if it''s the other? |
| 14697 | And my cornelian ring-- and the flowered scarf-- and-- and your fan, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | And no one suspected? |
| 14697 | And on your own way home you repeated that to no one? |
| 14697 | And that you cut yourself? |
| 14697 | And the other with the sash? |
| 14697 | And then and there to have given myself up? |
| 14697 | And what other course, from time out of mind, does the disloyal pursue? 14697 And who,"asked Rand calmly,--"and who will prevent that?" |
| 14697 | And you brought me here to- night to tell me so? |
| 14697 | And you-- you will not go with him? |
| 14697 | And, these three? |
| 14697 | And-- and if he were there, what harm? |
| 14697 | Are brocaded coats still worn in Gascony? |
| 14697 | Are n''t you ever going to love me? |
| 14697 | Are n''t you going to fight him at the Court House? 14697 Are there any ha''nts?" |
| 14697 | Are we awake? |
| 14697 | Are you done? |
| 14697 | Are you from Albemarle, sir? |
| 14697 | Are you going away to Richmond? |
| 14697 | Are you going home now? |
| 14697 | Are you going to take that Mathews case? 14697 Are you so indifferent?" |
| 14697 | Are you still there, Tom? 14697 Are you there, Ludwell? |
| 14697 | Are you there, Major? 14697 Are you thinking,''I should have left him in the tobacco- fields''? |
| 14697 | Around the Blue Ridge? |
| 14697 | At least, it does n''t matter much.--Is that all, Joab? |
| 14697 | At what time of the night? |
| 14697 | Black clouds in the sky,he said, in a curious voice,"and the seventh of September, M. de Pincornet?" |
| 14697 | Burr got off, did n''t he? 14697 But Jacqueline,"she whispered,--"Jacqueline does not know?" |
| 14697 | But am I the only one you''ve wronged? 14697 But if you_ did_ vote, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | But no shepherdesses? |
| 14697 | But-- but--stammered the scamp,"are you going over to the other camp?" |
| 14697 | Ca n''t I go for you? |
| 14697 | Can you prove that? |
| 14697 | Can you tell me, sir, if Miss Dandridge is at home? |
| 14697 | Colonel Churchill, for whom do you vote? |
| 14697 | Could I stay on here? 14697 Could Mr. Rand arrive by such a day? |
| 14697 | Could n''t you, poor old Tom? 14697 Could not Mr. Mocket take his instructions directly from you?" |
| 14697 | Did I tell you,asked Jacqueline,"that Mr. Pincornet holds the dancing class at Fontenoy this week?" |
| 14697 | Did all that came down to the island go away? |
| 14697 | Did he tell you? 14697 Did he?" |
| 14697 | Did n''t you like the story, Uncle Edward? 14697 Did n''t you teach the Carys? |
| 14697 | Did the fireworks frighten you, honey? 14697 Did you hear?" |
| 14697 | Did you like it? |
| 14697 | Did you meet him? |
| 14697 | Did you think of it as revenge? |
| 14697 | Do I not know him, know him well? 14697 Do I not know that?" |
| 14697 | Do I not know what it was? 14697 Do I?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t I always stop? 14697 Do n''t the world move, sir?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want me to start the fire? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want to see the brig from Barbadoes? 14697 Do n''t you? |
| 14697 | Do they believe them at Greenwood? |
| 14697 | Do you ask? |
| 14697 | Do you believe that he is going West to join Burr? |
| 14697 | Do you find it so? |
| 14697 | Do you know what the Cherokees call me? 14697 Do you know what you are like in your narrow green gown and your blowing, yellow hair? |
| 14697 | Do you know who that is? |
| 14697 | Do you know, Jacqueline,--do you know what you are saying? |
| 14697 | Do you mean my aim in life, or my last hour? |
| 14697 | Do you mean you''re reading law? |
| 14697 | Do you name them? |
| 14697 | Do you really think that? |
| 14697 | Do you remember that first day we rode to Fontenoy when I came home from England? 14697 Do you remember when, in November, I burned here, or thought I burned here, all papers, all letters--""Do I?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember,asked Jacqueline,"how Lady Mary Wortley Montagu offended Mr. Alexander Pope?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember,she asked, with her face still to the mirror,--"do you remember the last time I wore this gown?" |
| 14697 | Do you think it is with fear? |
| 14697 | Do you think that, Unity? |
| 14697 | Do you think,asked the boy oddly,--"do you think I am really like that,--like a rattlesnake?" |
| 14697 | Do you think,he demanded,"that mine is a stony heart? |
| 14697 | Does Mrs. Rand wait here for you? |
| 14697 | Does he come here often? |
| 14697 | Does it so much matter that you are Federalist and he Republican? |
| 14697 | Does she love him so? |
| 14697 | Does your arm that is buried at Yorktown hurt you to- day, Uncle Edward? 14697 Does your head ache?" |
| 14697 | Edward, come here a moment, will you? |
| 14697 | Fair, Fair, will you not forego it-- forego vengeance? |
| 14697 | Fair, Fair--Cary spoke with steadiness"What has brought you here, Eli? |
| 14697 | Fair, would you not say from every appearance that Lewis Rand is as fixed in Albemarle and in Virginia as you or I or any honest man? 14697 Fontenoy draws you too, Fairfax? |
| 14697 | Fontenoy will miss you-- eh, Unity, eh, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Fontenoy, of course? |
| 14697 | From-- from Monticello? |
| 14697 | Give me a gourd of water, will you, Bates? 14697 Had they any guns?" |
| 14697 | Has Joab gone to the post- office? |
| 14697 | Has Lewis Rand a cloven hoof? 14697 Has he taken her to a strange country?" |
| 14697 | Have I not chafed, ever since July, to see you in so poor a place? 14697 Have you any proof that he is conspiring with Burr?" |
| 14697 | Have you got to work? |
| 14697 | Have you had your breakfast? |
| 14697 | Have you just come in? |
| 14697 | Have you not lived here all these years? |
| 14697 | Have you reflected, sir, that there is some danger in so free an expression of your mind? |
| 14697 | Have you seen Mr. Ludwell Cary? |
| 14697 | Have you seen that Barbary mare Dick has gotten over from England? |
| 14697 | Have you spoken to her? |
| 14697 | He sees a snake in the grass,he thought lazily"Who''s''Aurelius''?" |
| 14697 | He told you that? |
| 14697 | He''s a good master, is n''t he? |
| 14697 | Her grief is deep, as is natural-- do we not all grieve? 14697 Hi, dat so?" |
| 14697 | How can it but be a strange country? |
| 14697 | How do you know that? |
| 14697 | How do you know? |
| 14697 | How great? |
| 14697 | How have you come to know? 14697 How long has he been at Fontenoy? |
| 14697 | How long have you known? |
| 14697 | How long is he to lie there, stretched out upon the wet rocks, beside the stream? 14697 How much law have you read?" |
| 14697 | How should I help my kind, now-- now? |
| 14697 | I believe, Mr. Rand, that your father fought bravely in the war? |
| 14697 | I ca n''t do that, can I? 14697 I ca n''t think of anything, Vinie"; then, after a moment, and very oddly,"Would you give me, once more, a cup of cool water?" |
| 14697 | I hear your horse upon the gravel-- Selim, still, is it not? 14697 I may come too?" |
| 14697 | I suppose Dick is making posset in his best racing cup? 14697 I thought I heard the stage horn?" |
| 14697 | I will tell you what I have done, and where the danger''s greatest--"The danger? |
| 14697 | I wish to know if you will be so good as to come to Monticello to- night? 14697 I wish, I wish-- but what''s the use in wishing? |
| 14697 | If I know-- if I know Fairfax Cary-- Has the horse been captured-- and where? 14697 If you mean Mr. Cary--""Whom else should I mean? |
| 14697 | Immediately upon your return from over the mountains? |
| 14697 | In this room, what can I say? 14697 Indeed? |
| 14697 | Indeed? |
| 14697 | Indifferent? |
| 14697 | Is Adam here? |
| 14697 | Is I a- hidin''in de swamp? 14697 Is Young Isham there? |
| 14697 | Is he home from Richmond? |
| 14697 | Is he not over that? |
| 14697 | Is it a sum you''re doing? |
| 14697 | Is it an interesting game? |
| 14697 | Is it not cruel that we hurt each other so? 14697 Is it so plain as that?" |
| 14697 | Is it so you think of him? |
| 14697 | Is it still,asked Cary slowly,"your opinion that she does not know?" |
| 14697 | Is it to be always thus? |
| 14697 | Is it you, Fair? |
| 14697 | Is it your opinion that he would take her with him? |
| 14697 | Is it? 14697 Is it?" |
| 14697 | Is it? |
| 14697 | Is it? |
| 14697 | Is n''t that a way the world has? |
| 14697 | Is not the picture fair enough, sir? 14697 Is she playing her harp to- night? |
| 14697 | Is that feasible? 14697 Is that you, Mocket?" |
| 14697 | Is the drawing- room finished? |
| 14697 | Is there anything lacking? |
| 14697 | Is there,asked Cary, in a low voice,"is there another before me?" |
| 14697 | Is this true-- what this man says? |
| 14697 | It will indeed,said Jacqueline, with a smile; and Unity,"Will I have time to order a black scarf from Baltimore? |
| 14697 | It''s a promise? |
| 14697 | Ithn''t there anything else? |
| 14697 | Jacqueline, are you tired? 14697 Jacqueline,"said Deb,"whom do you vote for?" |
| 14697 | Jacqueline,said the child,"do you believe in the Devil?" |
| 14697 | Jim and Bob and Shirley, which road did Mr. Cary take? |
| 14697 | Joab? |
| 14697 | Just make believe? |
| 14697 | Kin I go tell my ole mammy good- bye? 14697 Last winter? |
| 14697 | Lawd hab mercy, marster, whar you come f''om? 14697 Lewis, Lewis, is it all so dark?" |
| 14697 | Lewis, Lewis, what is it? 14697 Lewis, is there no way out with honour? |
| 14697 | Lewis, what is the matter? |
| 14697 | Lewis, what is the matter? |
| 14697 | Lewis, who was the man? |
| 14697 | Lewis, why did Colonel Burr come here to- night? |
| 14697 | Lewis,spoke the scamp, with a queer note of affection and deprecation,"why do n''t you see Dr. Gilmer? |
| 14697 | Lewis-- will you not tell them? |
| 14697 | Lewis? 14697 Love Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Mahomet to the mountain? 14697 Major Edward?" |
| 14697 | Marse Lewis, Marse Edward Churchill say kin he trouble you fer a few minutes''conversation? 14697 May I ask what Miss Churchill replied?" |
| 14697 | May I ask who said that? |
| 14697 | May I stay a few minutes? |
| 14697 | Might what? |
| 14697 | Miss Dandridge seals with a dove and an olive branch? |
| 14697 | Miss Deb, ef I gets to de big gate fust, you gwine lemme hol''dat doll baby Marse Edward gin you? |
| 14697 | Mr. Cary, can you think of any one who bore him ill- will-- a runaway negro, perhaps, or some vagrant who might have been along that stream? |
| 14697 | Mr. Cary, had he any enemy? |
| 14697 | Mr. Rand''s not here, I believe? |
| 14697 | Mr. Rand, do you remember that frosty morning, long ago, when you and I first met? 14697 Mr. Rand, in the matter of the nomination for Governor, is it too late to recall your refusal? |
| 14697 | Mr. Rand, may I have a word with you? |
| 14697 | Mr. Smith, give the lad old Coke, yes, and Locke on Government, and put them to my account.--Where do you go to school? |
| 14697 | Mrs. Rand does not know yet, does she, Lewis? |
| 14697 | My dear old friend, what should be wrong? |
| 14697 | My good old fellow, did you think only to see my ghost? 14697 Ned Hunter, is it you? |
| 14697 | No one at home at Monticello? |
| 14697 | No? 14697 No?" |
| 14697 | Now and then, my dear, will you come to see me on the Three- Notched Road? 14697 Now things will grow!--Jacqueline, child, are n''t you going to sing to us?" |
| 14697 | Now what is old Carfax doing on your land? |
| 14697 | Now? 14697 Oh, would you like to?" |
| 14697 | Olive branch? |
| 14697 | On what specific proposition? |
| 14697 | On whose, then? 14697 Open the window, will you? |
| 14697 | Or afraid? |
| 14697 | Or that you are a Cary, with all that that means, while he is Lewis Rand from the Three- Notched Road? |
| 14697 | Or that you are rival lawyers? 14697 Permit me to hope, sir, that there is nothing wrong at Fontenoy? |
| 14697 | Robin Hood? 14697 Royalist or Republican-- either air?" |
| 14697 | Shall we not go in? |
| 14697 | Shall we? |
| 14697 | She''s coming-- she''s coming? |
| 14697 | She? |
| 14697 | Should I speak to him, too? 14697 So things are all right at Williamsburgh? |
| 14697 | Strike a light, will you? 14697 Suspect? |
| 14697 | Tell them--"Is it not-- oh, Lewis, is it not the only thing to do? 14697 Tell you?" |
| 14697 | That is final, sir? |
| 14697 | That was why you forced him to challenge you, and that was why you named a distant time and place? 14697 That''s true-- that''s true, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | The fireworks were alarming, were n''t they, Mrs. Wickham? 14697 The matter, child? |
| 14697 | The murderer? |
| 14697 | There is, then, to be a battle? |
| 14697 | There''s absolutely nothing, is there, in that desk of yours? |
| 14697 | These lands that you are going to see, sir-- they are not as far as the Washita? |
| 14697 | Think how terrible that would be for us all!--Did you know that Mr. Hunter once dined with General Washington? |
| 14697 | Told my niece? 14697 Toward the Ohio?" |
| 14697 | Uncle Edward, who pays the devil? |
| 14697 | Uncle Edward? |
| 14697 | Vinie, where''s your father? |
| 14697 | Vinie, why do n''t you mend that gate? |
| 14697 | Was I? |
| 14697 | Was it? |
| 14697 | Was it? |
| 14697 | Was there any powder or lead? |
| 14697 | Well, Fair? |
| 14697 | Well, Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | Well, I thought I''d tell you,said his colleague"I do n''t like the Carys, either!--And so I''m not to go into that land scheme?" |
| 14697 | Well, why not? 14697 Were he Ludwell Cary, would he fare forth on his adventure alone? |
| 14697 | Were you at the Amblers''? |
| 14697 | What ails you, Jacqueline? 14697 What are you going to do-- what are you going to do now, Lewis?" |
| 14697 | What d''ye think the verdict will be? |
| 14697 | What did Fairfax Cary say, Tom? |
| 14697 | What did Ludwell Cary say to you? |
| 14697 | What did you answer? |
| 14697 | What did you do to him, Lewis? |
| 14697 | What did you say? |
| 14697 | What do n''t you understand, poor little Deb? |
| 14697 | What do you know about the man in the blue room? |
| 14697 | What do you mean? |
| 14697 | What do you think,he said,"of the one who turns it bitter?" |
| 14697 | What have you been doing all the long day? |
| 14697 | What have you done? |
| 14697 | What have you there, mammy-- a dish of red pottage? |
| 14697 | What induced them to leave the island at that hour of the night? |
| 14697 | What is going to make it happy? |
| 14697 | What is it, child? |
| 14697 | What is it, man? |
| 14697 | What is there that is steadfast? |
| 14697 | What kind of guns; rifles or muskets? |
| 14697 | What proofs? 14697 What reason?" |
| 14697 | What shall I do,it asked,"O God?" |
| 14697 | What shall I sing? |
| 14697 | What shall we do? |
| 14697 | What should I do in the West? |
| 14697 | What should he do in a mere coffee house with mere earthly newspapers? 14697 What the Devil?" |
| 14697 | What will you do? 14697 What will you do?" |
| 14697 | What''s happened to anger him like that? |
| 14697 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 14697 | What''s her name? |
| 14697 | What''s this? 14697 What''s this? |
| 14697 | What, pray, would Miss Churchill have? |
| 14697 | What,demanded Cary, in a strained voice,--"what did he answer?" |
| 14697 | Whatever it is? |
| 14697 | When are you coming, Lewis? |
| 14697 | When could that have been? |
| 14697 | When did you ride that way, Edward? |
| 14697 | When you quit Albemarle this time, you quit it alone? |
| 14697 | When you went on, Mr. Cary, from Elm Tree, you too supposed that your brother would follow by the same road? 14697 When, in your country, the man you loved was to be avenged, and his murderers punished, you were glad of aid, were you not? |
| 14697 | When,said the Major at last,--"when will you come with me, Fair, to Fontenoy?" |
| 14697 | Where are all the people? |
| 14697 | Where are you going? |
| 14697 | Where does it lie, and who are your fellow travellers? 14697 Where first? |
| 14697 | Where is Deb? |
| 14697 | Where is he now? |
| 14697 | Where is n''t it now? |
| 14697 | Where is the best place in Richmond to buy books? |
| 14697 | Where''s Gascoigne''s Steel Glasse? 14697 Where''s Tom?" |
| 14697 | Where''s that? |
| 14697 | Which do you think is the prettiest, Mr. Adam,--Miss Unity or Miss Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Which he would not take? |
| 14697 | Which road,he asked, as he gave back the gourd,--"which road did Mr. Cary take? |
| 14697 | Who do you hear, Smut? |
| 14697 | Who gave you-- who gave you the right of inquisition? 14697 Who is it?" |
| 14697 | Who is that with Mr. Wickham-- the tall, lean man? |
| 14697 | Who knows? |
| 14697 | Who said that he was? |
| 14697 | Who was the guest,--the client from the country? |
| 14697 | Who''s he looking at like that? |
| 14697 | Who, then? |
| 14697 | Who, then?'' 14697 Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who? |
| 14697 | Who?--William Gilmer? |
| 14697 | Whose is he? |
| 14697 | Why are you on the Monticello road? 14697 Why call it poor and pale? |
| 14697 | Why did you come to- day, Unity? 14697 Why do you like it? |
| 14697 | Why does your breath come long like that, Jacqueline? 14697 Why is that?" |
| 14697 | Why not say''friend''? |
| 14697 | Why not? |
| 14697 | Why should I dream that he is preparing a moonlight flitting? 14697 Why should I not be serious?" |
| 14697 | Why should n''t you be the man? |
| 14697 | Why should you be''astounded''? |
| 14697 | Why, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Why,he demanded hoarsely,--"why did you not fire upon me?" |
| 14697 | Why,she cried,--"why did you not go without me? |
| 14697 | Why? |
| 14697 | Will General Wilkinson be here? |
| 14697 | Will he go alone? |
| 14697 | Will he stay always upstairs in the blue room? |
| 14697 | Will it be so hard? |
| 14697 | Will you be so very good as to turn the leaves for me? |
| 14697 | Will you come indoors, sir? 14697 Will you have another cup?" |
| 14697 | Will you mourn for me when I am dead? |
| 14697 | Will you not take a chair? |
| 14697 | Will you not,asked Cary,--"will you not sing it to me now?" |
| 14697 | Will you smoke with me, Mr. Bacon? 14697 Will you take Mrs. Rand with you?" |
| 14697 | Will you tell me that, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | Will you tell me that? |
| 14697 | Will you tell me what books I ought to buy? 14697 Will you wait for me, wait on no other terms than these? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you have another glass of water, ma''am? 14697 Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you tell me a story? |
| 14697 | Would Miss Dandridge wish me to? |
| 14697 | Would he,asked Cary sombrely--"would he agree? |
| 14697 | Would she go? |
| 14697 | Would you leave him to bleed to death by the roadside? 14697 Would you swear, Hunter, to what he said?" |
| 14697 | Yet? |
| 14697 | You and Mr. Rand are old friends? |
| 14697 | You and he are over against each other in that case to- morrow, are n''t you? |
| 14697 | You are not surprised? |
| 14697 | You are sure? |
| 14697 | You declined the invitation for her? |
| 14697 | You do love me? 14697 You do n''t,"said Colonel Churchill slowly,"you do n''t by any chance love some one else? |
| 14697 | You have been making Christmas for the quarter? |
| 14697 | You have been writing? 14697 You left him-- lying there?" |
| 14697 | You little brown prairie- hen, what are you doing so far from home? 14697 You love me still?" |
| 14697 | You persevere in your intention of returning to Richmond and to your house on Shockoe Hill in November? |
| 14697 | You put on the blue gown to remind me, did n''t you? |
| 14697 | You remember it by nothing else? |
| 14697 | You remember, Forrest? 14697 You stopped in January, too, did n''t you?" |
| 14697 | You will lay aside your bonnet? |
| 14697 | You will want to look these over? 14697 You wished me, sir?" |
| 14697 | You wo n''t be coming in from Roselands? |
| 14697 | You would take me, would you not, Mr. Rand, to be a man of my word? |
| 14697 | You, Adam, what will you do? |
| 14697 | _ As he said he should._ How do you know that he said he should? |
| 14697 | ''Have n''t you a tract of sugar- canes?'' |
| 14697 | ''Is the sheriff in, Michael?'' |
| 14697 | A triumvirate, was it not? |
| 14697 | About the governorship?" |
| 14697 | Adam?" |
| 14697 | Adam?" |
| 14697 | Adam?" |
| 14697 | Ain''I done ride behin''you bofe dese yeahs an''yeahs? |
| 14697 | All''s well at Roselands?" |
| 14697 | Am I, then, merely an acquaintance?" |
| 14697 | Am_ I_ merely an agreeable acquaintance?" |
| 14697 | An expedition against Mexico, an attack upon the dominions of the King of Spain with whom we are at peace? |
| 14697 | And Major Churchill,"Are women blind? |
| 14697 | And Mr. Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | And as for that murderer, he might say when he heard them,''Are the dead so soon forgot? |
| 14697 | And as long as I live, I''ll say that Uncle Dick and Uncle Edward are to blame--""Where are they?" |
| 14697 | And he suspected nothing?" |
| 14697 | And how shall we know the road? |
| 14697 | And immediately after that you returned to the West?" |
| 14697 | And so you wo n''t be Governor of Virginia?" |
| 14697 | And then?" |
| 14697 | And to rejoice the heart of my Maker-- if I have one?" |
| 14697 | And what if Lewis Rand were at home? |
| 14697 | And what will you do?" |
| 14697 | And what, may I ask, are you going to do with the Mississippi now that you''ve got it? |
| 14697 | And when''s the marriage, Fair?" |
| 14697 | And why not, Fair? |
| 14697 | And yet-- and yet-- Will you have it at last? |
| 14697 | And your letter to him every month with all the public news?" |
| 14697 | And, Vinie, can you give me a bit of supper? |
| 14697 | Anyhow, Mr. Ludwell Cary did n''t ride that way-- events prove that, do n''t they, sir? |
| 14697 | Are n''t you going to let me see the schoolroom?" |
| 14697 | Are the horses ready?" |
| 14697 | Are we free men? |
| 14697 | Are you a lawyer, sir?" |
| 14697 | Are you coming with me, Adam Gaudylock?" |
| 14697 | Are you from Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | Are you going in now?" |
| 14697 | Are you going to be one?" |
| 14697 | Are you going to stay to supper?" |
| 14697 | Are you not my friend, whose opinion I value for me and mine? |
| 14697 | Are you on your way to Charlottesville?'' |
| 14697 | Are you sure-- are you sure, Jacqueline, that you understand what they-- what they sent me to say?" |
| 14697 | Are you tired, Uncle Edward? |
| 14697 | As a boy, he would have been puzzled to choose between"Will you go to Heaven?" |
| 14697 | At last Colonel Dick broke out,"What the devil ails her, Edward? |
| 14697 | At no price, I presume?" |
| 14697 | At what goal are you aiming?" |
| 14697 | At what hour?" |
| 14697 | Bah!--Where is Ludwell Cary this afternoon?" |
| 14697 | Being Lewis Rand, will he go without her, leave her behind? |
| 14697 | Besides-- would you fight this one?" |
| 14697 | But I ca n''t see what you want it taken down for--""Perhaps not,"answered Cary patiently,"but you''ll swear to it, all the same?" |
| 14697 | But I can not now that my aunt is ill.""Perhaps he will wait?" |
| 14697 | But I''m no Samson or David-- I''m just Tom Mocket-- and still, why should n''t I have my pennyworth?" |
| 14697 | But Tom says he has a bigger thing in mind--""Who? |
| 14697 | But the thing itself-- is it so impossible? |
| 14697 | But who, in this century and this land, shall say that to me-- or to you? |
| 14697 | But why should Colonel Burr be amused, and why sarcastic? |
| 14697 | By Meteor, ai n''t he, out of Fatima?" |
| 14697 | Ca n''t a gentleman fight a duel? |
| 14697 | Can not you convert him? |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cary?" |
| 14697 | Cheat justice, see the law futile to protect an outraged people, stay the hangman''s hand-- am I one to will that? |
| 14697 | Christmas is lovely, is n''t it? |
| 14697 | Coles, if you will be so good!--It is a pity, is it not, to see this drouth? |
| 14697 | Could he come just as soon as the jury, the press, and Mr. Jefferson hanged Aaron Burr? |
| 14697 | Could he not even give largesse like one to the manner born, or was it only that all the air was hostile? |
| 14697 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 14697 | Curious, was n''t it, that passage between Mr. Rand and Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | D''ye remember that damned place in the hill road where my mare Nelly threw me, coming home at dawn from Maria Erskine''s wedding?" |
| 14697 | Dabney?" |
| 14697 | Dead faith, hope, honour!--is this your trust, your faith?" |
| 14697 | Dearest, have you been sitting here all this time?" |
| 14697 | Deb arrived to- day, did she not?" |
| 14697 | Denounce him now as a conspirator against his party and his country? |
| 14697 | Did Joab not tell you?" |
| 14697 | Did it not have once a minority? |
| 14697 | Did we part at the guide- post? |
| 14697 | Did you ride over from Greenwood to be scornful?" |
| 14697 | Did you, Mr. Pincornet, have any scruple when you took vengeance, near Mauléon?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t I like all your stories? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you ever wear that Spanish comb I brought you?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you love Unity Dandridge? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember Adam?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember the speech he made? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you think it would be sweet and shady this morning, under the catalpa tree?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want me to break some cherry blossoms for your parlour?" |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want to see the Guard turn out at noon, and hear the trumpet blow? |
| 14697 | Do n''t you want to see what I''ve got in my pouch?" |
| 14697 | Do you go to- morrow to the Capitol?" |
| 14697 | Do you hear the stream-- our stream-- hurrying past the apple tree? |
| 14697 | Do you know what she thinks you, sir? |
| 14697 | Do you really want to challenge me?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember how he used to stride along with his black hair and his open shirt and his big stick in his hand? |
| 14697 | Do you remember old Gideon Rand?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember the night of the nineteenth of February?" |
| 14697 | Do you remember?" |
| 14697 | Do you stay to supper?" |
| 14697 | Do you understand?" |
| 14697 | Do you want to look over them?" |
| 14697 | Does Fairfax Cary come to- night?" |
| 14697 | Does he think he can win there, too?" |
| 14697 | Does he think that he can always keep me here?--or only until-- until it is too late to go?" |
| 14697 | Does it look, Fair, as though he were in marching order?" |
| 14697 | Does it seem long to you since you were a boy?" |
| 14697 | Does not every one say that he has a great future? |
| 14697 | Does not its light even now fall upon us? |
| 14697 | Does your arm hurt? |
| 14697 | Fairfax Cary drew a gasping breath"Lying there, suffering, through the storm and darkness? |
| 14697 | For the Lord''s sake, Lewis, is this the end of everything?" |
| 14697 | From Richmond, sir? |
| 14697 | From Richmond, sir?" |
| 14697 | From what egg did he spring that he can play the traitor and the parricide-- and yet, and yet the rose bend to his hand? |
| 14697 | Gaudylock''s voice floated in from the hall:"Is a little man with him?--a black- eyed man?" |
| 14697 | Had n''t you better stay here, Miss Dandridge, until I see what really is the matter? |
| 14697 | Had n''t you better try to get him away?" |
| 14697 | Had some fool or knave or sickly conscience among the motley that was conspiring with him turned coward or been bought? |
| 14697 | Had they not seen Lewis Rand walk into the yard-- had they not spoken to him and he to them-- had they not watched him enter the Court House? |
| 14697 | Had you forgotten the Monticello road? |
| 14697 | Harrison?" |
| 14697 | Has anything happened?" |
| 14697 | Have they not, time out of mind, stood the friend of all gentlemen of the road? |
| 14697 | Have you been along the Three- Notched Road?" |
| 14697 | Have you ever noticed what little things make all the difference? |
| 14697 | Have you ever, in your wanderings, come across Aaron Burr?" |
| 14697 | Have you heard the news about Unity Dandridge and Fairfax Cary?" |
| 14697 | Have you seen Unity?" |
| 14697 | He answered Jacqueline''s welcome and Miss Dandridge''s bright blush and brief"How d''ye do?" |
| 14697 | He ca n''t be so very bad, can he, Cousin Jane?" |
| 14697 | He came out of them like Pluto out of the earth--""He was alone?" |
| 14697 | He delibered Daniel from de lions''den, An''de Hebrew Chillern from de furnace, He delibered David from de han''of Saul, An''why not ebery man?" |
| 14697 | He ended in a deeper tone,"Why not? |
| 14697 | He had a vision of a riderless horse, tearing away from a stream, through the woods, and he thought,"How soon?" |
| 14697 | He had his expenses in his pocket, so why not? |
| 14697 | He had no terror of it; what was it at last but the projection of a face and form with which his mind had long-- had long been occupied? |
| 14697 | He is, perhaps, in the same category?" |
| 14697 | He said we did not want any, the people had seeds where we were going--""Of what occupation were you upon the island?" |
| 14697 | He should have done so that afternoon in the cedar wood; where was the black mote that kept the vision out? |
| 14697 | He thinks,''Where can I best put myself in order, and remove this witness?'' |
| 14697 | He was not a vain man, nor over- sanguine, but he wondered,"Is the brightness for me?" |
| 14697 | He''s not coming here to- day?" |
| 14697 | Hey, my man, do n''t you miss old friends on the road?" |
| 14697 | Hey, what did you say?" |
| 14697 | How are they to be attained, true Liberty and true Happiness? |
| 14697 | How are you, thir?" |
| 14697 | How can I tell you at all? |
| 14697 | How can I tell you at once? |
| 14697 | How can she have the heart?" |
| 14697 | How did it happen?" |
| 14697 | How did you know?" |
| 14697 | How did you manage?" |
| 14697 | How does it feel to be a great lawyer, Lewis?" |
| 14697 | How had the writer who signed"Aurelius"known or divined? |
| 14697 | How is the arm? |
| 14697 | How is the interesting patient?" |
| 14697 | How long before you are back upon the Three- Notched Road?" |
| 14697 | How long has he been breaking with Mr. Jefferson? |
| 14697 | How long this time will be your stay in Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | How many people and what kind of people? |
| 14697 | How much does she know, how little does she not know? |
| 14697 | How should he think our thoughts, see just with our eyes? |
| 14697 | How was he dressed? |
| 14697 | How yo ahm, Marse Lewis?" |
| 14697 | I always thought it was the ninth--""Would you know again the place where this chase occurred?" |
| 14697 | I am not at home among fools, so I came here-- though the Lord knows there''s many a fool to be found in a library!--Well, are any bones broken?" |
| 14697 | I am sure you are not well?" |
| 14697 | I am very much obliged to you for the books,--and had I best buy Blackstone with the two dollars?" |
| 14697 | I am, and I say again, why the deuce did this damned Republican get himself thrown at our very gates? |
| 14697 | I hope that Roselands has not suffered as Greenwood has done?" |
| 14697 | I know that he interrogates that image,''Is it thus or so that you would do?'' |
| 14697 | I rode here to- day to say something to you-- Unity, do n''t you think you had better give me up?" |
| 14697 | I thought it was n''t much of a reason--"The crowd pressed closer,"What was it, Michael, what was it?" |
| 14697 | I was not averse to a word with him on certain matters, and I rode rapidly, hoping to overtake him--""Upon the main road, sir?" |
| 14697 | I-- I-- I--""I--?" |
| 14697 | If I gather it for you, will you wear one spray to- night?" |
| 14697 | If I were as cool as Aaron Burr looks--"Mr. McRae questioned the witness:"Well, who went off this December night?" |
| 14697 | If Miss Churchill or Miss Dandridge were at the harpsichord, should he wait at the door until the piece was ended? |
| 14697 | If he served me once-- yes, and greatly!--have I not worked for him since, hand and foot? |
| 14697 | If you are not happy, how can I be so?" |
| 14697 | If you''re not fatigued, would you object to riding with me to West Hill? |
| 14697 | Ill and fallen from his horse? |
| 14697 | In these three years you have made yourself a great name in Virginia; and now your party-- It is still your party?" |
| 14697 | Is Fairfax Cary at home?" |
| 14697 | Is Fontenoy where Ludwell Cary lives?" |
| 14697 | Is Lewis Rand so fixed in Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | Is Mr. Gaudylock coming?" |
| 14697 | Is Mr. Rand at home?" |
| 14697 | Is a man ashamed of his English name?" |
| 14697 | Is he to be so pitied?" |
| 14697 | Is he writing or reading, or is he lying thinking, there in the blue room?" |
| 14697 | Is it a long poem, sir?" |
| 14697 | Is it not fairer when''tis blue? |
| 14697 | Is it not for the welfare and the grandeur of the whole that each part should have its healthful life? |
| 14697 | Is it not-- is it not the loveliest day?" |
| 14697 | Is it your belief that he has told your niece?" |
| 14697 | Is it, then, only a poor, pale friendship?" |
| 14697 | Is n''t it sweet to say just''Unity''?" |
| 14697 | Is n''t she lovely, Mammy?" |
| 14697 | Is that so?" |
| 14697 | Is that the apple- woman yonder? |
| 14697 | Is that true?" |
| 14697 | Is the whole oak, root, branch, and seed, in the acorn-- bound to come out just that way?" |
| 14697 | Is there a message for Unity?" |
| 14697 | Is there any message I may take for you?" |
| 14697 | Is there nothing more you''ll have? |
| 14697 | Is there treason in that?" |
| 14697 | It is more than three months, is n''t it, since Mr. Cary''s death?" |
| 14697 | It is n''t really late, is it? |
| 14697 | It may be important--""Can not I give it to him?" |
| 14697 | It''s as crisp as mint, this morning-- hey, Doctor?" |
| 14697 | Jacqueline, are you sorry that I found you there?" |
| 14697 | Jefferson?" |
| 14697 | Jefferson?" |
| 14697 | John Randolph of Roanoke and the new Republicans? |
| 14697 | Kin I go now?" |
| 14697 | Leveller, demagogue, and Jacobin I am not; but for the rest, who knows-- who knows? |
| 14697 | Lewis, what is there to suspect?" |
| 14697 | Life''s queer, ai n''t it? |
| 14697 | Look out, will you, and see if Young Isham is there with Selim?" |
| 14697 | Ludwell Cary is still away--""When are you going to marry his brother?" |
| 14697 | Ludwell''s home? |
| 14697 | Ludwell?" |
| 14697 | Made her, sir, a confidante of his villainy, leagued her to aid him in cajoling the world? |
| 14697 | Major Churchill, you understand that, for all that has been said, I must yet go my way?" |
| 14697 | Major Edward Churchill, whom do you vote for?" |
| 14697 | Make my excuses, will you, to Colonel Churchill and the ladies? |
| 14697 | Marster, is you gwine tek me''way from Richmond?" |
| 14697 | May I offer you my congratulations?" |
| 14697 | May I stay to supper? |
| 14697 | Mocket?" |
| 14697 | Mr. Fairfax Cary, shall we walk a little to one side? |
| 14697 | Mr. Ludwell came home last night?" |
| 14697 | Must it be? |
| 14697 | Must one forever sign under a captain? |
| 14697 | My family-- or my lack of family? |
| 14697 | My husband''s?" |
| 14697 | My party? |
| 14697 | My want of wealth is perhaps the least-- why should I not say that I know it is the least objection in your mind? |
| 14697 | My wife is well?" |
| 14697 | No letter will appear, seared on his shoulder or his hand, but is he less the thief for that? |
| 14697 | Now shall we go fast as the wind?" |
| 14697 | Now what, exactly, did you do in Williamsburgh?" |
| 14697 | Now when, and where, and to how loud a singing? |
| 14697 | Now, what''s the matter?" |
| 14697 | Now, when do you go to Richmond?" |
| 14697 | Now, will you or wo n''t you?" |
| 14697 | Oh, all these months, have you been mistrusting Lewis Rand, believing him concerned with that man, suspecting him of-- of-- of_ treason_? |
| 14697 | One day we may plant a mimosa in such a garden, and smile and say,''Do you remember the tree-- do you remember our wedding day?'' |
| 14697 | Or a revolution in the country west of the Ohio? |
| 14697 | Or have I the honour, to- night, to entertain a Virginian Cæsar?--perhaps even a Buonaparte?" |
| 14697 | Or that in politics he has defeated you? |
| 14697 | Page, nor Jack Martin, nor-- you''re never in love with Fairfax Cary?" |
| 14697 | Page-- I hope you''ll be so good as to meet them with me? |
| 14697 | Pincornet?" |
| 14697 | Rand laughed,"Did you say,''Yes, sire my brother?''" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Rand?" |
| 14697 | Remus is to wait upon you-- you hear, Remus? |
| 14697 | Say that there is some money lost and some vexation-- what does that count against this nearing home-- this making friends?" |
| 14697 | Shall I pour for you, too?" |
| 14697 | Shall I say,"Pray for me, sweet saint?" |
| 14697 | Shall we become dead members of a sickly soul? |
| 14697 | Shall we lift him now, sir?" |
| 14697 | Sheriff?" |
| 14697 | Should he speak first to Colonel Churchill as his host, or first to the ladies of the house, to Miss Churchill and Miss Dandridge? |
| 14697 | Suppose I finish the story to- morrow?" |
| 14697 | Suppose we go now and put the holly up?" |
| 14697 | Suppose you try a little_ un_learning? |
| 14697 | Suppose yourself of another party-- would you change Fairfax Cary? |
| 14697 | Suppose-- suppose you teach me a minuet?" |
| 14697 | Swartwout, Bollman, perhaps Burr himself? |
| 14697 | Tell Adam, will you? |
| 14697 | That is an ugly name, is it not? |
| 14697 | That is n''t dead?" |
| 14697 | That journey, too, to Philadelphia-- whom did he see there? |
| 14697 | That letter signed''Aurelius''in the Gazette-- did you know''twas his?" |
| 14697 | That was two days, was it not, before your brother''s death?" |
| 14697 | That''s a brig from the Indies down there, and the captain''s our cousin-- ain''t he, Vinie? |
| 14697 | The West is in a ferment just now, is it not? |
| 14697 | The airs the angels sing, and the thundering march of the damned through hell-- why should I not listen to them both? |
| 14697 | The fact that my father rolled tobacco, and that now and then I broke a colt for you?" |
| 14697 | The main road or the river road?" |
| 14697 | The matter is not private?" |
| 14697 | The other passed yesterday--""Did Mr. Cary say which road he would take at the ford?" |
| 14697 | The question is, is it imaginable that all this was of set purpose?" |
| 14697 | The sea is the mother of life; why call her that of death? |
| 14697 | The silence held for a heartbeat, then Rand spoke thickly:"So you, too, took the river road?" |
| 14697 | Then Mary Wayne was your mother?" |
| 14697 | Then where did we come together again?" |
| 14697 | Then why do he and Uncle Dick call Mr. Lewis Rand the Devil?" |
| 14697 | Then, was he on Burr''s trail? |
| 14697 | There has been no quarrel?" |
| 14697 | There is no one with you?" |
| 14697 | There was a minute''s pause while the sun shone and the leaves drifted down, then,"Are you ready, gentlemen?" |
| 14697 | There was a pause; then,"Do you love your cousin so?" |
| 14697 | There was a silence, then Cary said quietly,"Are n''t you mistaken, Fair?" |
| 14697 | There was a silence; then,"Ludwell-- Ludwell dead?" |
| 14697 | There was blood, sir, about your brother?" |
| 14697 | They got nothing from him?" |
| 14697 | Think of us, and come to us--""When? |
| 14697 | Those were his very words, were n''t they, Edward?" |
| 14697 | Thrown? |
| 14697 | To hear the poplars rustling and to smell the box again-- Is it not strange that I should have a light heart when they look so cold upon me?" |
| 14697 | To himself he said,"Now why did he start like that a moment back? |
| 14697 | Tom?" |
| 14697 | Tom?" |
| 14697 | Traitor and maker of traitors.... And where is your husband to- night?'' |
| 14697 | Unity, when are you going to let me fight all your battles?" |
| 14697 | Vinie, why do n''t you have your gate mended?" |
| 14697 | Was he-- is he badly hurt?" |
| 14697 | Was it at the top of the hill?" |
| 14697 | Was it for this? |
| 14697 | Was this not worth the waiting? |
| 14697 | We might have a hand at Loo-- eh, Unity? |
| 14697 | We''ll part here, I think, unless you''ll come by Greenwood?" |
| 14697 | Well, Mr. Rand, why not? |
| 14697 | Well, how go matters west of the mountains?" |
| 14697 | Well, sir, well?" |
| 14697 | Well, sir, why should not pilgrimages be made to Roselands as to Monticello? |
| 14697 | Well, sir?" |
| 14697 | Well, why do n''t you cry, little dove?" |
| 14697 | Well-- shall I not rest content with being a great lawyer?" |
| 14697 | Well?" |
| 14697 | Were it not a doom, were it not a frightful doom, that it should come to rule thee? |
| 14697 | Were she and Lewis grown so much alike? |
| 14697 | Were you at the Capitol yesterday also?" |
| 14697 | Were you frightened over there in those woods when you really were a bird? |
| 14697 | Whar dey gwine dis mawnin''?" |
| 14697 | What I have done, can not I do again? |
| 14697 | What I tell em? |
| 14697 | What I want to know is at whom-- not at what, at_ whom_--you were firing? |
| 14697 | What are you doing there?" |
| 14697 | What are you going to Richmond for?" |
| 14697 | What are you going to say to him, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | What are you looking for?" |
| 14697 | What are you reading?" |
| 14697 | What can I do here? |
| 14697 | What did you say to her there in the dusk, by the window? |
| 14697 | What do you propose to do now?" |
| 14697 | What do you think, Edward?" |
| 14697 | What do you want with books?" |
| 14697 | What does he think as he rides from Red Fields? |
| 14697 | What does he think will come after these two weeks he has me shackled? |
| 14697 | What does that colour mean, Jacqueline? |
| 14697 | What does that mean, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | What had the child to weep for? |
| 14697 | What has happened at Greenwood? |
| 14697 | What has your soul or your way of thinking to do with mine? |
| 14697 | What have you in your bag?" |
| 14697 | What imaginable thing has brought him here?" |
| 14697 | What is freedom? |
| 14697 | What is happiness? |
| 14697 | What is it, dearest, dearest?" |
| 14697 | What is man but a Mercenary, a Swiss, to die before whatever door will give him moderate pay? |
| 14697 | What is that tree by the gate-- all feathery pink?" |
| 14697 | What is the fuss about?" |
| 14697 | What is the ideal government? |
| 14697 | What is the matter, Uncle Edward?" |
| 14697 | What is the matter, little partridge?" |
| 14697 | What is the message, Unity?" |
| 14697 | What is the stuff-- roses and silver?" |
| 14697 | What is the use? |
| 14697 | What is wrong, Lewis?" |
| 14697 | What is your book, sir?" |
| 14697 | What matters it that he has in charge things of trust and moment which, by miscarrying, will work distress to many? |
| 14697 | What matters it that he has lived in his employer''s house, and has found him no Egyptian taskmaster, but a benefactor, lavish of favours? |
| 14697 | What may not happen over there in two weeks? |
| 14697 | What pretext, now, she wondered, would serve to explain this visit? |
| 14697 | What shall I sing?" |
| 14697 | What the Devil is he going to do there? |
| 14697 | What was it that they plotted that night while she talked to me of the new song she had learned? |
| 14697 | What was the Spartan learning?" |
| 14697 | What was the use of going to bed, of wasting the moonlit hours? |
| 14697 | What was your deputation from Milton? |
| 14697 | What would you do, Colonel Churchill, or you, Major Edward? |
| 14697 | What you reckon you said to me? |
| 14697 | What''ll you have, sir? |
| 14697 | What''s Buonaparte himself but a poor Corsican lieutenant that stole an empire? |
| 14697 | What''s Burr in hiding for? |
| 14697 | What''s he doing at Fontenoy? |
| 14697 | What''s his business there?" |
| 14697 | What''s the frown for?" |
| 14697 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 14697 | What''s the matter, sir?" |
| 14697 | What''s to be done? |
| 14697 | What''s your interest, sir, in Aaron Burr?" |
| 14697 | What, sir, is the matter?" |
| 14697 | What, specifically, is it, Mr. Rand, that you''ll not endure?" |
| 14697 | What, then, gave Lewis so dark a look? |
| 14697 | When did he come back?" |
| 14697 | When did he come? |
| 14697 | When did it begin, your deep interest in my concerns? |
| 14697 | When did you leave Richmond?" |
| 14697 | When do you go?" |
| 14697 | When do you propose to act?" |
| 14697 | When do you return to Albemarle?" |
| 14697 | When he left the house that night, he must have known--""Of whom are you talking?" |
| 14697 | When he was done, would not the court adjourn until to- morrow? |
| 14697 | When will the princesses come to see the shepherdesses?" |
| 14697 | When you have done a thing, Adam, a thing that you have striven with all your might to do, does it at once seem to you a small thing to have done? |
| 14697 | When, Unity?" |
| 14697 | Where did you learn so much?" |
| 14697 | Where did you put the holsters?" |
| 14697 | Where had the pistol fallen? |
| 14697 | Where have you been in hiding?" |
| 14697 | Where have you been?" |
| 14697 | Where is it? |
| 14697 | Where is that man from the Bienville at Norfolk?" |
| 14697 | Where is the litter?" |
| 14697 | Where is this riven oak?" |
| 14697 | Where lies the land of satisfaction?" |
| 14697 | Where shall I send my challenge?'' |
| 14697 | Where was the simple right in so complex a wrong? |
| 14697 | Where was_ he_ that night?" |
| 14697 | Where were you after New Orleans, before you turned homeward?" |
| 14697 | Where''s Edward? |
| 14697 | Where''s he staying?" |
| 14697 | Where_ was_ Mr. Ludwell Cary the night of the nineteenth of February?" |
| 14697 | Which way did you come, sir? |
| 14697 | Which, Unity, which? |
| 14697 | Who are you to question me? |
| 14697 | Who goes towards the Eagle?" |
| 14697 | Who is it coming by? |
| 14697 | Who is the young gentleman in blue?" |
| 14697 | Who is this coming in-- the lady with Mrs. Carrington? |
| 14697 | Who knows-- who knows?" |
| 14697 | Who knows? |
| 14697 | Who votes as General Hamilton and Mr. Adams and Judge Marshall vote? |
| 14697 | Who votes as_ Washington_ would have voted?" |
| 14697 | Who votes? |
| 14697 | Who''s coming now, Smut?" |
| 14697 | Who''s he?" |
| 14697 | Who''s that-- I left my glasses in the coach-- who''s that speaking to Gabriel?" |
| 14697 | Who, I say-- who?" |
| 14697 | Who, sir, is the principal in this affair? |
| 14697 | Whom have you passed on the road since you left the ford? |
| 14697 | Why did I leave him at Elm Tree? |
| 14697 | Why did he come like a shape of night, with the power of night? |
| 14697 | Why did we not go, Lewis, days ago?" |
| 14697 | Why did you come that way?" |
| 14697 | Why did you go white and sick like that?" |
| 14697 | Why did you think I had that exaltation of mind? |
| 14697 | Why do n''t you care for him, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | Why had he not been frank? |
| 14697 | Why is it impossible that I should we d where I love with all my heart?" |
| 14697 | Why not make the picture real that we are painting? |
| 14697 | Why should n''t she be happy?" |
| 14697 | Why should n''t you just speak to them at Elm Tree, then ride on to the inn at Deer Lick and sleep there to- night? |
| 14697 | Why should the thought of you lie at the bottom of each day? |
| 14697 | Why should you continue enemies?" |
| 14697 | Why should you so greatly care to see these lands? |
| 14697 | Why stain the ocean red? |
| 14697 | Why was that?" |
| 14697 | Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 14697 | Why, if you were a soldier''s wife, would you hear all the bullets flying? |
| 14697 | Why?" |
| 14697 | Why?" |
| 14697 | Will Mr. Cary honour me?" |
| 14697 | Will Mr. Lewis Rand ever come to Fontenoy, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | Will you face each other there like-- like General Hamilton and Aaron Burr? |
| 14697 | Will you leave us mourning rings?" |
| 14697 | Will you not accept me as amanuensis? |
| 14697 | Will you not come with me-- and tell them?" |
| 14697 | Will you not shake hands, sir?" |
| 14697 | Will you practise it, or will Greenwood take all your time?" |
| 14697 | Will you sing to me now?" |
| 14697 | Will you sit on the porch, ma''am? |
| 14697 | Will you sit?" |
| 14697 | Will you tell Mammy Chloe not to whip Miranda? |
| 14697 | Will you tell Mrs. Rand so, with my best regards?" |
| 14697 | Wo n''t there be any brightness for you?" |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you come in, ma''am? |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you have some?" |
| 14697 | Wo n''t you sit, sir? |
| 14697 | Would Dr. Gilmer approve?" |
| 14697 | Would Miss Churchill be there? |
| 14697 | Would you leave it?" |
| 14697 | Would you like to go away?" |
| 14697 | Would you like to see it? |
| 14697 | Would you prefer that she should return?" |
| 14697 | Would you rather that I stayed with you?" |
| 14697 | You are going home now?" |
| 14697 | You are just and generous-- will you not try to be friends? |
| 14697 | You did not chance to notice his holsters?" |
| 14697 | You have n''t a portrait of your brother?" |
| 14697 | You have not taken the murderer?" |
| 14697 | You hear me?" |
| 14697 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 14697 | You met him yesterday, did you not? |
| 14697 | You said,''Is dat you, Gineral Buonaparte?''" |
| 14697 | You say you''re going to refuse the Amherst case?" |
| 14697 | You see that?" |
| 14697 | You understood the message, Jacqueline?" |
| 14697 | You were at the trial?" |
| 14697 | You were not at the inquest which was held?" |
| 14697 | You will sleep, will you not? |
| 14697 | You wo n''t? |
| 14697 | You would have been better pleased, would you not, had I never left it? |
| 14697 | You would have had me stay there as he stayed, watch there beside him until men came?" |
| 14697 | You''ll take supper with us, I hope? |
| 14697 | You''ll wear it, wo n''t you, Christmas Day?" |
| 14697 | You''re growing up ambitious, ambitious as What''s- his- name-- him that you read of?" |
| 14697 | You''re sure you are n''t hurt, Fair?" |
| 14697 | You''ve no sign yet, have you, Cary, of the murderer?" |
| 14697 | and what if, in the night- time, we turn irremediably aside? |
| 14697 | and"Will you go to Fontenoy?" |
| 14697 | are you not mistaken?" |
| 14697 | as a conspirator with him against the peace of the country, against Virginia, against the Republic? |
| 14697 | being you!--but what, Ludwell Cary, had you lain in my cradle?" |
| 14697 | bills and bows!--or is it coffee and pistols?" |
| 14697 | did you cotch dat horse? |
| 14697 | does it open just there as easily as all that?" |
| 14697 | don''you heah''um comin''?" |
| 14697 | dream that I see him in the gold southwest, treading his appointed road, triumphant there as here? |
| 14697 | had she been generous-- or just? |
| 14697 | he asked,"just as far as the old Greenwood road? |
| 14697 | he cried,"has the jade said Yes at last? |
| 14697 | he said; then after a moment,"Are you serious?" |
| 14697 | is she playing to Ludwell Cary?" |
| 14697 | or monarchism and the Federalists? |
| 14697 | said Cary, in a low voice; then,"This is all your assurance?" |
| 14697 | she answered,"the month that I spent, summer before last, at Cousin Jane Selden''s, on the Three- Notched Road? |
| 14697 | she cried,"what does he want with you? |
| 14697 | then,"What if he is not from home?" |
| 14697 | was it not once a New Thought? |
| 14697 | what is the matter?" |
| 14697 | what will you do yonder all the days the months-- the-- the years to come? |
| 14697 | what you gwine do at de Co''te House? |
| 14697 | what''s this? |
| 14697 | where''s Weehawken? |
| 14697 | who believes what a Federalist paper says of a Republican, or a Republican paper says of a Federalist? |
| 14697 | whose words are you using?" |
| 14697 | your intuitions are not very fine, are they?" |
| 46252 | ''It''s that von Essen kid, is n''t it?'' 46252 ''Pinched?'' |
| 46252 | ''You would n''t care to do that, would you, Miss von Essen?'' 46252 A set of blue prints of Buildings G and F.""A complete set?" |
| 46252 | And as for enlisting, would you be most valuable there or here-- helping to produce those twenty- five thousand''planes? 46252 And me? |
| 46252 | And what are you doing here-- with all these drawings and this machinery? |
| 46252 | And who said I was n''t? |
| 46252 | And you sent a messenger to tell him to report to you? |
| 46252 | And you''ll marry me? 46252 And you,"she said, holding Hildegarde at arm''s- length,"do you love my son?" |
| 46252 | Any war news? |
| 46252 | Anybody seen him? 46252 Are we going to let them murder our citizens like this-- and put up such an excuse as that?" |
| 46252 | Are we in it? |
| 46252 | Are you a German spy, too? |
| 46252 | Are you a dancing- man? |
| 46252 | Are you angry? |
| 46252 | Are you coming with me? |
| 46252 | Are you hurt? 46252 Are you lying?... |
| 46252 | Are you sure? |
| 46252 | Are you sure? |
| 46252 | Are you telling the truth? |
| 46252 | Are you there?... 46252 At what and wherefore?" |
| 46252 | At what? |
| 46252 | Awful, was n''t it? 46252 Best two out of three?" |
| 46252 | But Cantor? |
| 46252 | But between midnight and morning? |
| 46252 | But do n''t you think a change is taking place in public opinion? |
| 46252 | But have you realized that if events force us into this war we shall need, not hundreds of''planes, but thousands-- possibly twenty- five thousand? |
| 46252 | But the honors, eh? 46252 But what''s that got to do with it?" |
| 46252 | But why the devil should anybody steal an aeroplane? 46252 But will you tell me this?... |
| 46252 | But you,he demanded,"how are you in this?" |
| 46252 | But, mother--"Would you marry a girl who does n''t love you? |
| 46252 | But,said he,"those are points of danger, are they not? |
| 46252 | Ca n''t we talk about anything else? 46252 Ca n''t you satisfy them?" |
| 46252 | Ca n''t you understand?... 46252 Can anything be greater than love?" |
| 46252 | Can we have a car-- quick? |
| 46252 | Can you wait, Downs? 46252 Cantor?" |
| 46252 | Cantor? |
| 46252 | Cantor? |
| 46252 | Cantor?... |
| 46252 | Could I help it? |
| 46252 | Could n''t you bring in a kid without usin''the wood? |
| 46252 | Could you? |
| 46252 | Dad in? |
| 46252 | Dad, have you heard? |
| 46252 | Develops a two- hundred horse- power? |
| 46252 | Did I say I had been, eh? |
| 46252 | Did I say I was a flyer? 46252 Did he tell you what the disagreement was?" |
| 46252 | Did n''t set any date, did they? |
| 46252 | Did n''t somebody steal a jail once? |
| 46252 | Did n''t we fight a war about that once? 46252 Did n''t you?" |
| 46252 | Did they leave anything behind? |
| 46252 | Did those papers name Herman von Essen? |
| 46252 | Did you and father think marriage would close my mouth? |
| 46252 | Did you see that? |
| 46252 | Did you-- bring-- your letters?... |
| 46252 | Dined?... 46252 Do n''t I have anything to say about it?" |
| 46252 | Do n''t_ you_ worry about it? |
| 46252 | Do you believe we can keep out of this war? |
| 46252 | Do you believe we shall be in it? |
| 46252 | Do you ever feel a hankering? |
| 46252 | Do you feel like these fellows, Dad, who say all we can do in this war, anyhow, is to dig up money and manufacture munitions? |
| 46252 | Do you go with us? |
| 46252 | Do you hear? |
| 46252 | Do you know what this man is doing? 46252 Do you love me now?" |
| 46252 | Do you love me? |
| 46252 | Do you love that man? 46252 Do you mean-- Will you marry me? |
| 46252 | Do you perhaps_ love_ your country? |
| 46252 | Do you take it from her? |
| 46252 | Do you think I would keep a drop of it if I could open a vein and let it out? 46252 Do you think I''d have written that note to you if I did n''t?" |
| 46252 | Do you want to see me hanged? 46252 Do your friends, by any chance, hint that your tongue is sharp?" |
| 46252 | Does everybody think like this? |
| 46252 | Does he want to_ marry_ me? |
| 46252 | Does n''t that interest you? |
| 46252 | Does this mean that you''re through playing with me? |
| 46252 | Drunk? |
| 46252 | Eh? 46252 Eh?" |
| 46252 | Eh? |
| 46252 | Eh? |
| 46252 | Eh? |
| 46252 | Eh? |
| 46252 | Every plant is full of them-- and how can we prevent it? 46252 Fifty dollars?... |
| 46252 | Fine for us, is n''t it? |
| 46252 | Flats? 46252 For an excellent reason?" |
| 46252 | For instance? |
| 46252 | For my answer? |
| 46252 | Forgive you?... 46252 From Tom Herkimer and George Striker, eh?" |
| 46252 | Has she been allowed to receive a letter-- a message? |
| 46252 | Have I got to shout at you?... 46252 Have you admitted any one to see her? |
| 46252 | Have you allowed Miss von Essen to leave this house? |
| 46252 | Have you any doubts of that? |
| 46252 | Have you breakfasted? |
| 46252 | Have you ever thought much about it? |
| 46252 | Have you kept your promise? |
| 46252 | Have you seen his engine? |
| 46252 | He stands well with you, does n''t he? |
| 46252 | He''s got you beaten? |
| 46252 | Her window? |
| 46252 | Here, Waite,he said,"what''s this?" |
| 46252 | Hildegarde, you mean? 46252 How about getting away yourself?" |
| 46252 | How about it? |
| 46252 | How could you? |
| 46252 | How did he die? |
| 46252 | How did you know they were coming to my shop that night? |
| 46252 | How do I get in? 46252 How do you do it, Cantor? |
| 46252 | How do you do? |
| 46252 | How do you know I wired yesterday? 46252 How do you know?" |
| 46252 | How does your father feel about it? |
| 46252 | How much? |
| 46252 | How''s the motor coming? |
| 46252 | Hurt? |
| 46252 | Hurt? |
| 46252 | I beg your pardon,he said,"but can you tell me where James W. Rogers''s office is?" |
| 46252 | I do n''t care.... Do you love me? |
| 46252 | I do n''t suppose I could drive it, could I? |
| 46252 | I gather from your words that he''ll be willing to try? |
| 46252 | I got no more use for you here, eh? 46252 I lied, did I? |
| 46252 | I ought to put up a cup, ought n''t I? |
| 46252 | I swear,she said...."And now may I go? |
| 46252 | I''ve offended you? |
| 46252 | I? 46252 I?... |
| 46252 | I_ did_ lie.... Did you, a squalling cat of a girl, think you could interfere? 46252 If I should find something,"she asked herself,"what would I do about it?" |
| 46252 | If I were a man--"If you were a man--? |
| 46252 | If a trained Secret Service man falls down on it, how could I hope to do anything? |
| 46252 | If he is afraid I''ll do something if I get out of the house, how does he suppose you can prevent me?... 46252 If we have war, what will all the Germans in this country do?" |
| 46252 | If you want advice on any subject, you go to an expert, do n''t you? 46252 Is Cantor Adolf von Arnheim?" |
| 46252 | Is he Adolf von Arnheim? |
| 46252 | Is he the man who plotted to blow up my workshop? |
| 46252 | Is he the man who stole Matthews''s aeroplane? |
| 46252 | Is it time to start? |
| 46252 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 46252 | Is that all? 46252 Is that explosive in this house?" |
| 46252 | Is the war still going on? |
| 46252 | Is this all? 46252 Is this real stuff, Matthews? |
| 46252 | It looks as if it meant that you loved him.... Is that it? 46252 It was funny, was n''t it?" |
| 46252 | It''s damn hard for a fellow to have to prove he''s not a traitor.... How would you feel? |
| 46252 | It''s the fact, is n''t it? |
| 46252 | Love him? |
| 46252 | Man or woman? |
| 46252 | Maybe the Kaiser''s army of German reservists who were going to seize the country have grabbed it? |
| 46252 | Mean?... 46252 Miss von Essen can choose her-- friends.... What''s there to rave about?... |
| 46252 | Miss von Essen,he said,"you would n''t give your father away, would you? |
| 46252 | Mr. Waite,said the major,"have you ever considered the possibility that this country might be compelled to enter the war?" |
| 46252 | My father is afraid to allow me at large? |
| 46252 | No one knows you have carried her away? |
| 46252 | No watchmen? 46252 No, Herr von Essen? |
| 46252 | No,he said,"you ca n''t stay here.... Where can I take you? |
| 46252 | Not pinched, eh? |
| 46252 | Now be reasonable.... You do n''t want the world to know, eh?... 46252 Now,"he shouted,"are there any_ real_ Americans among you? |
| 46252 | Now? |
| 46252 | O''Mera be there? 46252 Of the Waite Motor Company?" |
| 46252 | One hour? |
| 46252 | Over the top-- from the plains on one side to the plains on the other.... Who was the first man that did it? 46252 Perhaps capable of influencing a majority?" |
| 46252 | Pinched again? |
| 46252 | Promise? 46252 Read German?" |
| 46252 | Ready? |
| 46252 | Really? |
| 46252 | Say,began the millionaire who had summoned him,"how much of this gin you got? |
| 46252 | Shall we elope again? 46252 Shall you enlist?... |
| 46252 | She''s only a kid, is n''t she? |
| 46252 | Since when are you friends with this young man? |
| 46252 | Spy literature is full of attractive women used as-- shall we say bait? |
| 46252 | Suppose I refuse to take you out of it-- without something more definite in the way of promises? |
| 46252 | TNT? |
| 46252 | That armory explosion-- did you arrange that? |
| 46252 | That is why you came? |
| 46252 | That satisfies you? |
| 46252 | That way? 46252 That''s about the best compliment you could pay the city,"said Potter, but in his mind he was saying over and over:"What is it? |
| 46252 | That''s your final word? |
| 46252 | That''s_ fact_--isn''t it? |
| 46252 | The shore? |
| 46252 | The shore?... 46252 Then why are you monkeying with them? |
| 46252 | Then,Potter said,"you''re willing to get your shoulder behind the President?" |
| 46252 | Then?... 46252 There''s going to be war, is n''t there?" |
| 46252 | They really did no damage? |
| 46252 | Think about it, anyhow, will you, Fred? 46252 Think the worse of him, is it? |
| 46252 | This Harker? |
| 46252 | Tired? |
| 46252 | To lock me in? |
| 46252 | To- night, eh?... 46252 Told you what?" |
| 46252 | Under what name do you want to marry me? 46252 Was anybody else hurt?... |
| 46252 | Was it my fault? 46252 Was it true?" |
| 46252 | Was it true? |
| 46252 | Was the''plane smashed?... 46252 We''re going to be friends, are n''t we?" |
| 46252 | Well, do you think our big men in Detroit are going to interest themselves in anything so dinky as a European war?... 46252 Well,"said Will Kraemer, impatiently,"what happened? |
| 46252 | Well? |
| 46252 | Well? |
| 46252 | Well? |
| 46252 | Were there footprints yesterday? |
| 46252 | Were you followed? |
| 46252 | What about her? |
| 46252 | What about this? 46252 What are we going to do about it?" |
| 46252 | What are you doing? |
| 46252 | What are you talking about? |
| 46252 | What brings you here? |
| 46252 | What can it mean but war? |
| 46252 | What did she say? |
| 46252 | What did you think about? |
| 46252 | What difference does it make-- so long as somebody was the first to do it? 46252 What do I do?" |
| 46252 | What do the police have to offer? |
| 46252 | What do we care?... 46252 What do you care what happens to me?" |
| 46252 | What do you know?... 46252 What do you mean-- got me?" |
| 46252 | What do you mean? 46252 What do you mean?" |
| 46252 | What do you mean? |
| 46252 | What do you think of the sinking of the_ Lusitania_? |
| 46252 | What do you think? |
| 46252 | What do you want me to do? |
| 46252 | What do you want of me now? |
| 46252 | What do you want of me? |
| 46252 | What do you want of me? |
| 46252 | What do you want? |
| 46252 | What does it mean? |
| 46252 | What does this mean? |
| 46252 | What else do you know? 46252 What else would it be for?" |
| 46252 | What for? |
| 46252 | What has happened? |
| 46252 | What has he to do with it? |
| 46252 | What have you done? 46252 What if I refuse to go down?" |
| 46252 | What in thunder? |
| 46252 | What in thunder? |
| 46252 | What is it, Potter? |
| 46252 | What is it? 46252 What is it? |
| 46252 | What is it? 46252 What is it?" |
| 46252 | What is it? |
| 46252 | What is it? |
| 46252 | What is it?... 46252 What made you come here?" |
| 46252 | What more can anybody ask? |
| 46252 | What part of the earth shall we fly over? |
| 46252 | What the hell you think you''re doing? 46252 What things, Lakin?" |
| 46252 | What time is it? |
| 46252 | What was he doing here, Herr? |
| 46252 | What was in the package? 46252 What was it?" |
| 46252 | What was that? |
| 46252 | What will we do with them? |
| 46252 | What will you do? 46252 What would you do if war came?" |
| 46252 | What''ll it mean?... 46252 What''ll you have?" |
| 46252 | What''s become of it? |
| 46252 | What''s gotten hold of him? |
| 46252 | What''s it all about? |
| 46252 | What''s it to you? |
| 46252 | What''s that, sir? |
| 46252 | What''s that? 46252 What''s that? |
| 46252 | What''s that? |
| 46252 | What''s that? |
| 46252 | What''s that?... 46252 What''s the big idea, then?" |
| 46252 | What''s the difference? |
| 46252 | What''s the joke? |
| 46252 | What''s the matter with the fool? |
| 46252 | What''s the matter with you? 46252 What''s the matter?" |
| 46252 | What''s the use pretending you do n''t know I''m here? |
| 46252 | What''s the use? |
| 46252 | What''s this about-- a murder? |
| 46252 | What''s this? 46252 What''s up?" |
| 46252 | What? |
| 46252 | What? |
| 46252 | When do we fly? |
| 46252 | Where are we going? |
| 46252 | Where are you going? |
| 46252 | Where are you taking me? |
| 46252 | Where d''you work? |
| 46252 | Where did you get this sky- high notion? |
| 46252 | Where did you hear that name? |
| 46252 | Where did you hear that name? |
| 46252 | Where does that alarm sound? |
| 46252 | Where else would he go? |
| 46252 | Where is Cantor? 46252 Where shall we go?" |
| 46252 | Where to? |
| 46252 | Where were you shooting fireworks? |
| 46252 | Where''s Potter, anyhow? |
| 46252 | Where''s that man? |
| 46252 | Where''s the laurel wreath? |
| 46252 | Who am I but myself? |
| 46252 | Who are they? |
| 46252 | Who are you?... 46252 Who do you mean?" |
| 46252 | Who else knows what you know? 46252 Who else?" |
| 46252 | Who is Cantor? |
| 46252 | Who is Cantor? |
| 46252 | Who is Cantor? |
| 46252 | Who is it? |
| 46252 | Who is it? |
| 46252 | Who is this man? 46252 Who said poker?" |
| 46252 | Who says so? |
| 46252 | Who thought it could last a year? |
| 46252 | Who told you I was Adolf von Arnheim? |
| 46252 | Who was where? |
| 46252 | Who''s running this-- von Essen or the boss? |
| 46252 | Who''s there? |
| 46252 | Who-- who killed him? |
| 46252 | Who? 46252 Whom do you suspect?" |
| 46252 | Whom have you seen? 46252 Why do n''t you get away from him, then?" |
| 46252 | Why does n''t he go across and fight, then? 46252 Why not?" |
| 46252 | Why should I? |
| 46252 | Why should we guard them? |
| 46252 | Why, Givens,said Potter,"what''s wrong? |
| 46252 | Why, Waite, when did you get back? |
| 46252 | Why, what the devil would happen if some regular nation landed an army on the coast-- say a couple of hundred thousand men? 46252 Why? |
| 46252 | Why? |
| 46252 | Why? |
| 46252 | Why? |
| 46252 | Why? |
| 46252 | Why? |
| 46252 | Why? |
| 46252 | Will we declare war? |
| 46252 | Will you go to bed? |
| 46252 | Will you think about it, Mr. Waite? 46252 With me?" |
| 46252 | With your-- defilement? |
| 46252 | Wo n''t you ask who is hurt, please? |
| 46252 | Wo n''t you kiss me good night, dear? |
| 46252 | Wo n''t you marry me? |
| 46252 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 46252 | Wonder how she got mixed up with Potter? |
| 46252 | Would you care to tell me what they are? |
| 46252 | Would you fight for America? |
| 46252 | Would you fight for your country? 46252 Would you like to read to me?" |
| 46252 | Yes,said von Essen,"but what do you want of me?" |
| 46252 | You are certain? |
| 46252 | You are the Potter Waite who has done something in the flying way, are you not? |
| 46252 | You arrange these things better-- in Germany? |
| 46252 | You did n''t expect me to age a great deal in four months, did you? |
| 46252 | You do n''t want to fight? 46252 You had some experience, did n''t you?" |
| 46252 | You have been disappointed in us, is that it? 46252 You have n''t much confidence in your game, have you? |
| 46252 | You have n''t seemed happy with your father? |
| 46252 | You have that silly idea yet? 46252 You have, eh?" |
| 46252 | You know, do you?... 46252 You know, eh?... |
| 46252 | You play golf here frequently? |
| 46252 | You refuse to marry me? |
| 46252 | You see? |
| 46252 | You tagged along, eh? 46252 You think he''s taken fright?" |
| 46252 | You think so?... 46252 You were alone with_ that_? |
| 46252 | You wo n''t do it? |
| 46252 | You wo n''t fight, man to man? |
| 46252 | You''ll bring the stuff? |
| 46252 | You''re not going to quarrel because I do n''t like dancing? |
| 46252 | You''re sure there''s no chance you overlooked the package anywhere? |
| 46252 | You''re-- actually-- proposing marriage? |
| 46252 | Your father a spy? 46252 Your wife? |
| 46252 | _ Him?..._ I paid for that dinner, but, b''lieve_ me_, there were times when I thought I''d have to collect from his estate. 46252 _ Married_ him.... You lived with him of your own accord-- for years.... How could you? |
| 46252 | _ Money?_said Potter. |
| 46252 | A German agent?" |
| 46252 | A good many boys have gone, have n''t they? |
| 46252 | A million squirrel- shooters armed with what? |
| 46252 | Adolf von Arnheim was reported killed in battle.... Where did you hear that name?" |
| 46252 | Ai n''t that so, Jim?" |
| 46252 | Alone in the dark?" |
| 46252 | Am I understood?" |
| 46252 | Am I understood?" |
| 46252 | And I told you_ right_.... Who said I was ever up in the air?" |
| 46252 | And Mother ought to know, ought n''t she? |
| 46252 | And even now, if I were able to see your eyes, I would doubt it.... How can you be what you are and keep that look in your eyes?..." |
| 46252 | And how could she make it certain that he could not follow her and drag her back? |
| 46252 | And if he saw you cross the river, partly on the ice and partly with boats? |
| 46252 | Any of Potter''s men?... |
| 46252 | Any of the crowd been out to Mount Clemens?" |
| 46252 | Any one?" |
| 46252 | Anyhow, what should we fight for? |
| 46252 | Are n''t we? |
| 46252 | Are n''t you satisfied with_ that_? |
| 46252 | Are they well guarded?" |
| 46252 | Are you crazy?" |
| 46252 | Are you going to be reasonable?" |
| 46252 | Are you going to leave me here alone-- with_ him_?" |
| 46252 | Are you hurt?" |
| 46252 | Are you joking?" |
| 46252 | Are you playing fair with me?" |
| 46252 | Are you sure this is all you''ve got?" |
| 46252 | Are you sure? |
| 46252 | Are you willing to admit that they love that flag more than you? |
| 46252 | As it has for me?... |
| 46252 | Because they''ve killed a thousand, should we let them kill a hundred times as many more? |
| 46252 | Bulgaria''s got more.... Do you care much if this country keeps on?" |
| 46252 | But I got him and got him good.... For God''s sake are n''t you ever going to do anything to stop this pain in my hands?" |
| 46252 | But Potter-- had it touched him? |
| 46252 | But in the condition that faced her, what could she do? |
| 46252 | But you admit the possibility of it?" |
| 46252 | CHAPTER VI"Any news of Potter Waite to- day?" |
| 46252 | Ca n''t you believe me?" |
| 46252 | Ca n''t you see it in type? |
| 46252 | Ca n''t you see it is your chance-- to keep something of your soul alive? |
| 46252 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 46252 | Can I drive you home?" |
| 46252 | Can that be it?" |
| 46252 | Can we do that?" |
| 46252 | Can you stand? |
| 46252 | Cantor or Adolf von Arnheim?" |
| 46252 | Cantor?" |
| 46252 | Cantor?" |
| 46252 | Cantor?" |
| 46252 | Could I hand on such an inheritance to the innocent?" |
| 46252 | Could I say to God, I will not have this blood in my veins, and force Him to change it?..." |
| 46252 | Could it be followed? |
| 46252 | Could one choose between defilements? |
| 46252 | Could she name her father a traitor?... |
| 46252 | Could you have borne that?" |
| 46252 | Devil of a neutrality, ai n''t it? |
| 46252 | Did he go up?" |
| 46252 | Did he hear aright? |
| 46252 | Did he love his country? |
| 46252 | Did his desire to believe the thing make it appear to be true?... |
| 46252 | Did n''t you think about_ me_?... |
| 46252 | Did n''t you? |
| 46252 | Did they get away?" |
| 46252 | Did they signify that he knew who Cantor was, had discovered her father''s guilt? |
| 46252 | Do n''t you feel that you know me pretty well?" |
| 46252 | Do they want to pull the whole world down about their ears?" |
| 46252 | Do you hear? |
| 46252 | Do you know that for years he has plotted and worked against America? |
| 46252 | Do you know that the greatest automobile manufacturer in the world was once called Crazy Henry by his friends? |
| 46252 | Do you know that? |
| 46252 | Do you know your country is at war, and this man and his work are more dangerous than an army on the battlefield? |
| 46252 | Do you love your country?" |
| 46252 | Do you realize that we would have to have twenty thousand aeroplanes? |
| 46252 | Do you see?" |
| 46252 | Does n''t it seem to you that we''ve_ got_ to get into this war?" |
| 46252 | Eh, Cantor?" |
| 46252 | Eh? |
| 46252 | Eh? |
| 46252 | England and the Allies are going to lick Germany, are n''t they? |
| 46252 | Enough to carry you through to May first?" |
| 46252 | Ever see a leaf blowing around in a gale? |
| 46252 | For what, Potter?" |
| 46252 | Gerrman spies, is it?" |
| 46252 | Get the idea?... |
| 46252 | Getting married?" |
| 46252 | Had Cantor bent over him as he lay? |
| 46252 | Had he definitely placed Cantor as a German spy, a master of spies?... |
| 46252 | Had he discovered something about the man that she herself had been unable to discover? |
| 46252 | Had he seen the face of the man who had become his close acquaintance on that lonely island enfolded in the heart of a great marsh? |
| 46252 | Had it mangled, torn, killed him? |
| 46252 | Had n''t she a right to destroy them?" |
| 46252 | Had the hour struck? |
| 46252 | Had you any idea this lunatic was planning this sort of thing? |
| 46252 | Have you anything else to do now?" |
| 46252 | Have you been making a fool of me?... |
| 46252 | Have you got them? |
| 46252 | Have you kept clear of these spies? |
| 46252 | Have you kept it? |
| 46252 | Have you no brains? |
| 46252 | Have you no sense-- to be seen in public with this man whose picture is in the papers? |
| 46252 | Have you read that book?" |
| 46252 | Have you stopped your fires and your explosions and your murders?" |
| 46252 | Have you thrown them out of the house? |
| 46252 | He fixed them on Cantor and said, suddenly,"You were n''t fishing up at the Flats about the time I was hurt, were you-- back in the marsh?" |
| 46252 | He had seen Cantor somewhere, but where? |
| 46252 | He hain''t no spy-- he''s a chauffeur.... You hain''t no spy, be you, Phil?" |
| 46252 | He knew there must have been a reason, but what reason? |
| 46252 | He lifted his face and said,"Whistler, did you say?" |
| 46252 | He recognized us.... What-- what does that mean?" |
| 46252 | He rushed in, grabbed some papers in a case, and rushed out.... What is it, sir? |
| 46252 | He seemed to know the man, yet it was impossible the man should be there...."How do you do, Cantor?" |
| 46252 | He turned around and said, suddenly,"Are you going to marry me?" |
| 46252 | He was loathsome to me, but my life came from him.... How could I marry any man? |
| 46252 | He was my father, do n''t you see? |
| 46252 | He was thinking of that other thing, wondering how she could retain that air of boyishness, that outward semblance of joyous virginity? |
| 46252 | He would be a sure refuge in her emergency.... And what other refuge was there? |
| 46252 | He''ll be safest then.... Ca n''t you get there in time?" |
| 46252 | He''s plotting to blow up and destroy other factories that work for the government.... What if he succeeds?... |
| 46252 | Her voice rose shrilly,"If you''ve killed him--""If I''ve killed him-- what?" |
| 46252 | Hildegarde was thinking, piecing together the evidence of her eyes and ears.... Cantor.... What had he to do with this? |
| 46252 | Him? |
| 46252 | His throat ached.... How could that thing be true which she had confessed?... |
| 46252 | How could it be? |
| 46252 | How could it happen?" |
| 46252 | How dare you come back without my permission?" |
| 46252 | How had Hildegarde come by her knowledge? |
| 46252 | How is it getting along? |
| 46252 | How should he proceed now? |
| 46252 | How soon can you come to me forever?" |
| 46252 | How soon could she come to him forever? |
| 46252 | How soon? |
| 46252 | How will you find him?" |
| 46252 | How would I know about your telegram?... |
| 46252 | How would it do for me to open an office with a sign on the door, Expert Advice on Wild- oats Farming-- Years of Experience?" |
| 46252 | How would you like that?" |
| 46252 | How would you prevent it?" |
| 46252 | How''d you like for him to know your father tried to blow up his place? |
| 46252 | How''d you like to have them know? |
| 46252 | How''d you look in court swearing away your own father''s life, eh? |
| 46252 | How, without betraying her father? |
| 46252 | How_ could_ you?" |
| 46252 | I can tell nothing-- nothing except that they''re coming to- night to blow up this place-- to steal drawings if they can....""Who?" |
| 46252 | I could read it out of books, could n''t I?" |
| 46252 | I had to do something to protect myself....""What did he say? |
| 46252 | I have not come to offer advice, Mr. Waite, merely to get information valuable to our country.... Had you thought you might be valuable?" |
| 46252 | I hope I''m not intruding?" |
| 46252 | I must show that I am willing to die for my country.... Do n''t you understand now? |
| 46252 | I need_ everything_ to win this war,''what would you say? |
| 46252 | I offer you a way out-- and once married to me, you are free of Herman von Essen-- free of him forever.... Wo n''t you think about it, Hildegarde? |
| 46252 | I risked everything to warn you--""Hildegarde,"he said, stretching his arms out toward her,"was that why you came-- was that all? |
| 46252 | I should describe you and tell--""And how long would you continue to live after that? |
| 46252 | I take it you are impulsive.... Have you asked yourself_ why_ you want war? |
| 46252 | I wo n''t tell you anything more.... Oh, ca n''t you see?..." |
| 46252 | I''d go across and be an aviator-- or anything they''d let me be....""For the Allies? |
| 46252 | I''m a German-- a German, do you hear? |
| 46252 | I''ve courted you patiently, have n''t I?" |
| 46252 | If Cantor were the man-- But what right had he to act? |
| 46252 | If I could only get his blood out of my veins....""What are you saying? |
| 46252 | If a pretty girl throws herself at your head, do you call a policeman?" |
| 46252 | If events should shape themselves so that we were drawn into the war in the spring, how long would it be before we could hope for deliveries?" |
| 46252 | If it comes, what shape are we in to fight? |
| 46252 | If saying I am sorry--""How could you know?" |
| 46252 | If she escaped, what would she do with liberty? |
| 46252 | If there was need, would you put on uniforms and go to fight to save this country? |
| 46252 | If they know, why have n''t they acted? |
| 46252 | Imagine the destruction of the locks at the Soo, for instance? |
| 46252 | In his soul he could not believe that relations could have continued, yet what else did the fact indicate? |
| 46252 | In that event-- what? |
| 46252 | In your judgment, does this really mean war?" |
| 46252 | Indeed, thought she, who else could it have been if-- if the thing she had vague reasons for suspecting of this man were true? |
| 46252 | Is any one hurt?" |
| 46252 | Is he jealous-- is that it?" |
| 46252 | Is it right to marry her before she knows?" |
| 46252 | Is n''t it enough that I''ve come to warn you-- isn''t that enough?" |
| 46252 | Is n''t there some machinery to set afoot forbidding American citizens to cross the ocean? |
| 46252 | Is that all you''ve got, Miss?" |
| 46252 | Is that it? |
| 46252 | Is that it?" |
| 46252 | Is that the sort of Americans you are?... |
| 46252 | Is that what you want?" |
| 46252 | Is that what you''ve been doing? |
| 46252 | Is that why you protect him?" |
| 46252 | Is the''plane fixed?" |
| 46252 | Is there a man here which the white liver of him wants to run from a thafe of a Gerrman spy?... |
| 46252 | It is not true now?" |
| 46252 | It was as much as to say,"You and I have more common sense than to say that, have n''t we?" |
| 46252 | It was getting close to headquarters.... Did the trail lead from Philip to Cantor? |
| 46252 | It was not her father, of course, but who could it be who was allowed to see her? |
| 46252 | It would be turning the knife around in her wound...."Were you telling the truth?" |
| 46252 | It would change her; another woman would result, but what sort of woman? |
| 46252 | It would make her a party to the crime, an abettor of murder.... She could give warning; she_ must_ give warning-- but how or to whom? |
| 46252 | It''s your motor, is n''t it? |
| 46252 | Know the von Essen girl?" |
| 46252 | Life was not alluring, but what good could her death bring? |
| 46252 | Look at that flag, if you''re not ashamed.... Look at it good, and ask yourselves if you''d rather see the German flag flying there? |
| 46252 | Made a count, let us say? |
| 46252 | Making munitions, are n''t you?" |
| 46252 | Maybe they''re more serious than we think? |
| 46252 | Me?... |
| 46252 | Might not something disagreeable grow out of that?" |
| 46252 | Mother will be waiting up--""Does she know?" |
| 46252 | Need a new suit, wo n''t you? |
| 46252 | No man, thought Potter, could talk like that who was not a master of the air, who had not been a super- skilled pilot.... What did it mean? |
| 46252 | Not a darn trace.... Now would n''t that get you?" |
| 46252 | Now did he ride to that railroad bridge on a freight, or back in a day coach on a slow train? |
| 46252 | Now do you regard me as a particularly steady and trustworthy young man?" |
| 46252 | Now would n''t it? |
| 46252 | Of course there was Roosevelt, but, then, what else would one expect of Roosevelt? |
| 46252 | Oh,"she said, with a sudden flux of despair,"why should this thing happen to me-- to me?" |
| 46252 | Or Potter Waite to know? |
| 46252 | Or was it possibly something bigger and deeper? |
| 46252 | Or what shall we do?... |
| 46252 | Potter asked,"anything for the police to smell of and run off on the trail?" |
| 46252 | Potter called across:"I hear your father has bought a new Whistler, Fred?" |
| 46252 | Potter?" |
| 46252 | Reminds me, are you getting ready for the long thirst, Bob?" |
| 46252 | Sassy one? |
| 46252 | Senator, what suggests itself to you?" |
| 46252 | Shall I tell you where you were? |
| 46252 | Shall we sit by the window here?" |
| 46252 | She had warned him, but would her warning not bring him within the grasp of a peril he would not otherwise have approached? |
| 46252 | She snatched it open and found the strange serving- man there on his knees, a basket of tools at his side"What are you doing?" |
| 46252 | She was filled with shame, deep, bitter, biting shame.... She asked herself what ought she to do, what could she do? |
| 46252 | She was sure it was kerosene.... What did that mean? |
| 46252 | She would leave her home and her father, but how? |
| 46252 | Should he go in search of Downs to report his fiasco, or should he go ahead on some plan of his own? |
| 46252 | Sit down and tell us all about it.... You have n''t lunched, have you?" |
| 46252 | Some game that, eh? |
| 46252 | Son, where have you been? |
| 46252 | Suppose you should be recalled to the fatherland and ennobled, eh? |
| 46252 | Suspicion? |
| 46252 | Swiftest flapper that ever flapped?" |
| 46252 | Take me on?" |
| 46252 | Tell me that? |
| 46252 | That I''m to be allowed to go abroad with you-- to keep an eye on me?" |
| 46252 | That he has burned mills, dynamited bridges, stirred up labor troubles-- bought and paid for murders-- for Germany? |
| 46252 | That is simple compared to the other things.... Where would we get twenty thousand aeroplanes if they were necessary suddenly?" |
| 46252 | That''s hardly a state of mind to carry us into war, is it?" |
| 46252 | That''s_ sense_.... Make''em pay for it....""What could we do, anyhow?" |
| 46252 | The War Department ordered me to stay here-- and why? |
| 46252 | The things that have happened to us-- doesn''t it seem as if it were_ intended_ we should marry?... |
| 46252 | Then what?" |
| 46252 | Then,"Are you sure Potter Waite is safe-- are you sure?" |
| 46252 | Then:"Do you mean that father has constituted you my escort? |
| 46252 | Then:"Has the time been hard for you? |
| 46252 | There was a moment''s silence, a moment''s depression, then La Mothe said,"Seen the new girl that''s dancing at the Tuller?" |
| 46252 | They said you were here, so I got in my car and came-- and are n''t you going to say_ anything_?" |
| 46252 | They''re going to blow it up--""What''s that?" |
| 46252 | Think of that.... And you''ve got friends here? |
| 46252 | This whelp....""Potter-- what are you saying? |
| 46252 | To- morrow morning? |
| 46252 | To- night?" |
| 46252 | Toward the lake?" |
| 46252 | Waite?" |
| 46252 | Waite?" |
| 46252 | Want I should telephone anybody-- or git a doctor?" |
| 46252 | Want a game of handball and a shower? |
| 46252 | Was he the first drop of a deluge? |
| 46252 | Was he the first sheep of the flock? |
| 46252 | Was it a discovery? |
| 46252 | Was it because she shrank from the finger of scorn pointing to the daughter of a spy and a traitor, because she could not endure that obloquy?... |
| 46252 | Was it he?" |
| 46252 | Was it mere resentment? |
| 46252 | Was it the adventure of it? |
| 46252 | Was it true?" |
| 46252 | Was n''t there anything else? |
| 46252 | Was this a manifestation of Divine power? |
| 46252 | Was this the defilement and the manner of her defilement? |
| 46252 | We should have been delivering in quantities by this date, but what have we done? |
| 46252 | We were taking up a subscription to send you a floral pillow.... You remember Cantor?" |
| 46252 | We''d be tried for murder, most likely.... Want to go through life with folks pointing at you as a murderer''s daughter?" |
| 46252 | We''ll have to shut her mouth.... What''s wrong?" |
| 46252 | We''ve hunted for you-- Downs has hunted for you.... We thought--""Where''s mother, Dad?... |
| 46252 | Well, what do you intend to do about it? |
| 46252 | Well?... |
| 46252 | Were n''t you told?" |
| 46252 | Were they his own men walking about on sentry? |
| 46252 | What are you doing here, Cantor? |
| 46252 | What are you doing here?... |
| 46252 | What business is it of yours what I''ve done?" |
| 46252 | What could we do? |
| 46252 | What did he know about Cantor? |
| 46252 | What did it mean to her? |
| 46252 | What did it mean? |
| 46252 | What did this thing mean? |
| 46252 | What do you know about it? |
| 46252 | What do you know?" |
| 46252 | What do you know?" |
| 46252 | What do you mean, you fool, going around roaring like a lunatic and starting rows?" |
| 46252 | What do you mean? |
| 46252 | What do you think of the United States, anyhow?" |
| 46252 | What do you want?" |
| 46252 | What do your secret records matter to me?" |
| 46252 | What does he want to conceal on that island?" |
| 46252 | What does it mean, anyhow?" |
| 46252 | What does it mean?" |
| 46252 | What does this mean?" |
| 46252 | What does this mean?" |
| 46252 | What drawings were you getting from Hammond and Green this noon?" |
| 46252 | What drawings?" |
| 46252 | What else can be done about such a thing?" |
| 46252 | What else do you know?" |
| 46252 | What girl could have taken so important a part in the happenings of a man''s life without at least considering that outcome? |
| 46252 | What had Potter''s words meant? |
| 46252 | What has been going on here? |
| 46252 | What has happened? |
| 46252 | What has happened? |
| 46252 | What has happened?" |
| 46252 | What has happened?" |
| 46252 | What interest had she in Potter Waite-- and if she had an interest in him, or in any honest man, what could come of it? |
| 46252 | What is he doing here? |
| 46252 | What is his real business? |
| 46252 | What is suspicion? |
| 46252 | What is there about him? |
| 46252 | What ought he to do?... |
| 46252 | What promise? |
| 46252 | What shall I read?" |
| 46252 | What shore?" |
| 46252 | What was it to him? |
| 46252 | What was it? |
| 46252 | What was the man''s business? |
| 46252 | What was there about the man? |
| 46252 | What we want here are_ men_.... What if there is danger? |
| 46252 | What will it mean?" |
| 46252 | What would he do if war came? |
| 46252 | What would that come to?" |
| 46252 | What you mean?" |
| 46252 | What you say?... |
| 46252 | What''ll I do wit''the kid?" |
| 46252 | What''s the difference what''s under you?" |
| 46252 | What''s the difference, anyhow?" |
| 46252 | What''s the matter?" |
| 46252 | What''s the matter?" |
| 46252 | What? |
| 46252 | What_ did_ he think about the United States? |
| 46252 | When does the sawbones tell you you can come out and play with the boys, Potter?" |
| 46252 | When she was out of hearing von Essen turned savagely to his chauffeur,"What made you come here like this, you fool?" |
| 46252 | Where are the lights?" |
| 46252 | Where are the servants?" |
| 46252 | Where did he go?" |
| 46252 | Where did you get it?" |
| 46252 | Where do I sit?" |
| 46252 | Where does he fit in?" |
| 46252 | Where does this Cantor hang out?" |
| 46252 | Where had Cantor flown? |
| 46252 | Where is he?" |
| 46252 | Where lay her duty? |
| 46252 | Where was she? |
| 46252 | Where will we get twenty- five thousand of them?" |
| 46252 | Where''s Miss von Essen?" |
| 46252 | Where''s it made?" |
| 46252 | Wherever did you get such a notion?" |
| 46252 | Who else do you know?" |
| 46252 | Who had seized her? |
| 46252 | Who is there?" |
| 46252 | Who taught you the piece, Wilhelm?" |
| 46252 | Who told it to you?" |
| 46252 | Who told you? |
| 46252 | Who was it? |
| 46252 | Who was the man?" |
| 46252 | Who was the man?... |
| 46252 | Who was there to guess that a young girl was ridden by such an Old Man of the Sea? |
| 46252 | Who would steal an aeroplane, and what in thunder would he steal it for?" |
| 46252 | Who''s married whom?..." |
| 46252 | Whom have you talked with?" |
| 46252 | Why aeroplanes?" |
| 46252 | Why did you come?... |
| 46252 | Why had he concealed this ability? |
| 46252 | Why not, when one manufacturer paid to the man who swept his floors the minimum wage of five dollars a day? |
| 46252 | Why not? |
| 46252 | Why not? |
| 46252 | Why not? |
| 46252 | Why should I run risks? |
| 46252 | Why should he refuse to her soul what he was demanding for his own? |
| 46252 | Will it surprise you to know that I came to Detroit solely to have this talk with you?" |
| 46252 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 46252 | Will you mail a letter for me? |
| 46252 | Will you remember that, and if ever you change-- if anything changes you-- will you know that I''m waiting for you?" |
| 46252 | Will you trust your neck with me, Major?" |
| 46252 | Wo n''t you help me get away? |
| 46252 | Wo n''t you join us? |
| 46252 | Women and babies ought to keep off vessels, is that your idea?" |
| 46252 | Would n''t folks begin to think things about her if the man she picked out to marry was hung, public- like, and the papers was full of him?" |
| 46252 | Would n''t like it, would you?" |
| 46252 | Would you give willingly and gladly? |
| 46252 | Yes, sir, right from one side to the other.... And who was the first man that did it? |
| 46252 | You agree with me, do you not, Senator, that neither the people nor the business of the Middle West want war?" |
| 46252 | You are n''t planting any sort of joke?" |
| 46252 | You believe in fire insurance, do n''t you?" |
| 46252 | You do n''t have to convert me.... How''s it coming, if it''s allowed to ask?" |
| 46252 | You do n''t hear anybody calling him Crazy Henry now, do you?... |
| 46252 | You do n''t think it means war?" |
| 46252 | You got her memory to look after, hain''t you? |
| 46252 | You have rotten luck with watchmen?" |
| 46252 | You have the credit there.... Now, Herr von Essen, will you obey orders?" |
| 46252 | You know Potter?" |
| 46252 | You know where the Boulevard goes under the railroad? |
| 46252 | You lied to me and got me out of the way.... What''s a lie more or less among Germans?" |
| 46252 | You love me? |
| 46252 | You mean you suspect some one?" |
| 46252 | You recognize your duty to the fatherland?" |
| 46252 | You think it will be worth something?" |
| 46252 | You thought the country would flare into righteous rage over the_ Lusitania_ and go knight- erranting? |
| 46252 | You would n''t do that?... |
| 46252 | You would, eh, you cat?... |
| 46252 | You''ll be there?" |
| 46252 | You, for instance, might think aeroplanes, plan aeroplanes, dream aeroplanes-- fighting-''planes.... Shall we play around now?" |
| 46252 | Your sons and brothers and friends have gone to face real danger, the danger of the trench and the battlefield.... Are they better men than you? |
| 46252 | _ Be careful!_""You would? |
| 46252 | are you proud of this thing?... |
| 46252 | interest them?" |
| 29880 | ''_ And then remould it nearer to the heart''s desire?_''"Remould it nearer to the logic of common sense. |
| 29880 | --And pay you a formal little call----"No.... Would you really like to? |
| 29880 | --Over the telephone, perhaps? |
| 29880 | A Broadway joint? |
| 29880 | A White Nun? |
| 29880 | A bank president? |
| 29880 | A friend of mine? |
| 29880 | A joint? |
| 29880 | A lease? |
| 29880 | A young lady in mourning, seated beside your desk? 29880 Ads?" |
| 29880 | After all, what do you know about me? |
| 29880 | After the dirty work is done, peace, land enough for everybody, ease and plenty and a full glass always at one''s elbows-- eh, comrades? |
| 29880 | Ai n''t I telling you? |
| 29880 | Ai n''t I wipin''em? |
| 29880 | All died? |
| 29880 | Alone? |
| 29880 | Am I to come? |
| 29880 | Amazing? |
| 29880 | An anarchist meeting? |
| 29880 | And Vanya? |
| 29880 | And contract another alliance if they wish? |
| 29880 | And could I really arrive in time, though breathless? |
| 29880 | And do n''t you really think,she said for the hundredth time,"that we ought to sell this house?" |
| 29880 | And do you love your little comrade duchess? |
| 29880 | And do you realise,he said in a low, tense voice,"that since I met you every racing minute has been sweeping me headlong toward you?" |
| 29880 | And his star trick? |
| 29880 | And if they tire of each other? |
| 29880 | And in that event? |
| 29880 | And is Miss Westgard really coming to- night? |
| 29880 | And let the kids starve? |
| 29880 | And make your little pile too, eh, Angy? |
| 29880 | And she wo n''t do that, I suppose? |
| 29880 | And slay him? |
| 29880 | And then? |
| 29880 | And what are we doing?--our sort, I mean? 29880 And what does the little cord around your shoulder signify?" |
| 29880 | And when you empty those, who is to employ and pay you? |
| 29880 | And where the hell will you be then, Angelo? |
| 29880 | And why? |
| 29880 | And will your employees do to you some day what you did to your employers with a black- jack? |
| 29880 | And you have n''t seen her lately? |
| 29880 | And you have nobody but your aunt? |
| 29880 | And you were not hit? |
| 29880 | And-- Marya? |
| 29880 | Are there really? |
| 29880 | Are they any good? |
| 29880 | Are you alone? |
| 29880 | Are you and she so devoted? |
| 29880 | Are you attempting to be sentimental? |
| 29880 | Are you badly hurt? |
| 29880 | Are you cold? |
| 29880 | Are you crazy? |
| 29880 | Are you doing anything to- night? |
| 29880 | Are you doing anything, dear? |
| 29880 | Are you going to stay there to- night? |
| 29880 | Are you more friendly to mine? |
| 29880 | Are you serious? |
| 29880 | Are you sleepy, Jim? |
| 29880 | Are you two gentlemen in a rush? |
| 29880 | Are you very busy still? |
| 29880 | As an investment? |
| 29880 | Attractive? |
| 29880 | Breed? |
| 29880 | But I''m not social stuff, am I? |
| 29880 | But do n''t you want to turn in? |
| 29880 | But it is wonderful how eloquent it makes one feel, is n''t it? |
| 29880 | But what on earth has all that to do with it? 29880 But why?" |
| 29880 | But you do n''t know her well-- outside of having mentally vivisected her? |
| 29880 | But-- good heavens!--isn''t there any other anatomical feature to that block of marble? |
| 29880 | Ca n''t I see you? |
| 29880 | Ca n''t you gossip with Jim some other time? |
| 29880 | Ca n''t you lavish love on the contented and well- to- do? |
| 29880 | Ca n''t you practise your loving but godless creed at Shadow Hill? |
| 29880 | Ca n''t you really understand that I''m afraid? |
| 29880 | Christ? |
| 29880 | Comrade,she said,"we all have to do the best we can with what brain we have, do n''t we?" |
| 29880 | Could n''t I come to your garden- party? |
| 29880 | Could you? |
| 29880 | D''yeh see that blond nab the red flag outer that big kike''s fists? |
| 29880 | Darling-- darling-- you did-- you did wait-- didn''t you? |
| 29880 | Dead? 29880 Dear,"he said unsteadily,"do n''t you know I''m very desperately in love with you?" |
| 29880 | Did he ask you? |
| 29880 | Did n''t I tell you that there are some creatures you ca n''t educate? 29880 Did n''t they make the revolution?" |
| 29880 | Did n''t you expect me to? |
| 29880 | Did n''t you get my letter? |
| 29880 | Did n''t you know it? 29880 Did she decline?" |
| 29880 | Did the Red Cross fire you? |
| 29880 | Did you ever know one that did n''t? |
| 29880 | Did you expect to lunch with such a friendly, human girl? 29880 Did you expect to take me home?" |
| 29880 | Did you have any trouble? |
| 29880 | Did you really suppose I meant to go to Mexico with you? |
| 29880 | Did you say you knew me? |
| 29880 | Did you see Jim in the chapel? |
| 29880 | Did you see a White Nun run this way? |
| 29880 | Did you think you''d-- come over? |
| 29880 | Did you whip him? |
| 29880 | Directly? |
| 29880 | Do I still believe in my own personal liberty to do as I choose? 29880 Do n''t I? |
| 29880 | Do n''t everybody''s? |
| 29880 | Do n''t you hear him preaching hatred? |
| 29880 | Do n''t you like Palla any more? |
| 29880 | Do n''t you think I can keep my head? |
| 29880 | Do n''t you think it very natural that I should wonder who any girl is who lunches with my son three times in one week?... 29880 Do n''t you think she''ll come back? |
| 29880 | Do not your divorcees remarry if they wish? |
| 29880 | Do you adore me, too? |
| 29880 | Do you and Ilse really propose going to that dirty anarchist joint? |
| 29880 | Do you apprehend any violence? |
| 29880 | Do you care more than you did at first? |
| 29880 | Do you care to know mine? |
| 29880 | Do you imagine because you murdered Vanya Tchernov in Philadelphia the other day that you can frighten anybody dumb? 29880 Do you like her?" |
| 29880 | Do you like it? |
| 29880 | Do you mean Jim? |
| 29880 | Do you mean that? |
| 29880 | Do you mean you care enough to marry me, you darling? |
| 29880 | Do you really mean it? |
| 29880 | Do you really suppose Marya has made mischief between you? |
| 29880 | Do you really wish to? |
| 29880 | Do you remember me? |
| 29880 | Do you so construe the Law of Love and Service? 29880 Do you suppose we do n''t know Prussianism when we see it, after these last four years? |
| 29880 | Do you think you know me well enough to adore me? |
| 29880 | Do you think you''d enjoy it?--a lot of people who entertain the same shocking beliefs that I do? |
| 29880 | Do you want it? |
| 29880 | Do you want me to corroborate you? |
| 29880 | Do you want to start a riot? |
| 29880 | Do you wish me to be quite frank? |
| 29880 | Do you? |
| 29880 | Does it still appeal to you at times? |
| 29880 | Does it subdue you? |
| 29880 | Does n''t what? |
| 29880 | Does not our example count? 29880 Drag? |
| 29880 | Elmer? |
| 29880 | Elmer? |
| 29880 | English? 29880 Enough to come to earth and interfere?" |
| 29880 | Ever thought of the movies? |
| 29880 | Extreme? |
| 29880 | For bravery? |
| 29880 | For example? |
| 29880 | For example? |
| 29880 | For how long? |
| 29880 | For what reason have you permit Mr. Sondheim to wait in my office? |
| 29880 | Form a club, rent a room, and talk to people? |
| 29880 | From the moral side? |
| 29880 | Get her? |
| 29880 | Go on,said Puma impatiently,"what else did he say about me?" |
| 29880 | God curse you, who saw them? |
| 29880 | Good heavens, Helen----"And what is on that boy''s mind? 29880 Had n''t you better go, Jim, before you say anything more?" |
| 29880 | Had you rather? |
| 29880 | Hang it all, are n''t they breeding like vermin now? 29880 Hard hit, is he?" |
| 29880 | Have a seegar? |
| 29880 | Have n''t you been aware of it, Palla? |
| 29880 | Have they emissaries in Scandinavia? |
| 29880 | Have you a waitress? |
| 29880 | Have you come here to insult us with legends and fairy- tales about a god? |
| 29880 | Have you seen Jim recently? |
| 29880 | Have you seen Palla lately? |
| 29880 | Have you women considered that? |
| 29880 | Have you? |
| 29880 | He also is a sport? 29880 He''s likely to some day, is n''t he?" |
| 29880 | Heard what? |
| 29880 | Here? |
| 29880 | Here? |
| 29880 | How am I to know? 29880 How are things with you?" |
| 29880 | How are you, Ilse? |
| 29880 | How can class distinctions be eradicated by fanning class- hatred? 29880 How could you help it? |
| 29880 | How did he behave? |
| 29880 | How did you happen to embrace such a faith? |
| 29880 | How do you know it''s dirty? |
| 29880 | How do you mean? |
| 29880 | How far would that get you? |
| 29880 | How is Vanya? |
| 29880 | How is it they did n''t pinch_ you_? |
| 29880 | How many times? |
| 29880 | How much hush- cash d''yeh pay him? |
| 29880 | How soon? |
| 29880 | How the devil do I know? 29880 How''s he going to fire that bunch of women if they got a lease?" |
| 29880 | How, careful? |
| 29880 | How? |
| 29880 | I do not think you know,he said,"that I have entered partnership with a friend of yours?" |
| 29880 | I got to get something, have n''t I? 29880 I suppose not.... Is anything wrong with you, Palla? |
| 29880 | I suppose you have n''t heard that Jack Estridge is very ill? |
| 29880 | I thought you said she was a type? |
| 29880 | I wonder--_are_ women more level headed? 29880 I''m sorry,"she was saying to Marya,"but Questa Terrett desires to know Jim----""Is it any wonder,"said Marya,"that women should desire to know him? |
| 29880 | I-- yes----"Shall we have tea together? |
| 29880 | I? 29880 I? |
| 29880 | I? |
| 29880 | I? |
| 29880 | If that''s your opinion, had n''t you better steer for the open sea, John? |
| 29880 | If there really existed that sort of God, what would be the use of forgiving what He does? 29880 If you bellow in so loud a manner,"said Puma,"they could hear you in the studio.... How much do you ask for?" |
| 29880 | If_ what_ became serious? |
| 29880 | In God''s name what do you mean----"Mean? 29880 In this dull, black gown? |
| 29880 | In what way? |
| 29880 | Indeed I do----"Am I as easy to know as that? 29880 Invitation to do what?" |
| 29880 | Is another rainbow not worth the storm? |
| 29880 | Is anything troubling you? |
| 29880 | Is anything worrying you, darling? |
| 29880 | Is he any good? |
| 29880 | Is it a club? |
| 29880 | Is it a party you''re giving? |
| 29880 | Is it all right now? |
| 29880 | Is it all right? 29880 Is it not so, Ilse?" |
| 29880 | Is it so, Jim? |
| 29880 | Is it too late? |
| 29880 | Is it true,he said,"--that ghastly tragedy?" |
| 29880 | Is it? |
| 29880 | Is it_ you_, Palla? |
| 29880 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 29880 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 29880 | Is n''t there an understanding between you? |
| 29880 | Is not America the destination of your long journey? |
| 29880 | Is she nice? |
| 29880 | Is that a place where we may dine and see a spectacle too and afterward dance? |
| 29880 | Is that a wound chevron? |
| 29880 | Is that all you desired to say to me? |
| 29880 | Is that so unusual? |
| 29880 | Is that the reason? |
| 29880 | Is that the way to educate defectives? |
| 29880 | Is that the way you pick stars? |
| 29880 | Is that true? |
| 29880 | Is that unusual? |
| 29880 | Is that your answer, Palla? |
| 29880 | Is that your idea of liberty? |
| 29880 | Is the Shadow Hill Trust Company insolvent? |
| 29880 | Is there a meeting inside? |
| 29880 | Is there_ anything_ I could do? |
| 29880 | It really is beginning to be livable; is n''t it, Jim? |
| 29880 | It''s rotten luck, is n''t it? |
| 29880 | Jim''s what? |
| 29880 | Jim? |
| 29880 | Just plain man? |
| 29880 | Leila Vance? 29880 Live in a flat?" |
| 29880 | Marya has not yet arrived? |
| 29880 | May I prophesy? |
| 29880 | May I suggest a little rag to properly subdue us? |
| 29880 | May Mr. Tchernov play for us? |
| 29880 | Me? 29880 Miss Dumont, please?" |
| 29880 | Miss Dumont? |
| 29880 | Mortimer Wardner''s son? |
| 29880 | Mother? |
| 29880 | Much more? |
| 29880 | Murder? |
| 29880 | Must we discuss that again? |
| 29880 | New York? |
| 29880 | No social objections to the girl? |
| 29880 | No, not for a while----"Are you so busy? |
| 29880 | No, she ai n''t ill. H''ain''t you heard? |
| 29880 | No; we''ll_ look_ at them-- later.... Do you know it''s a long, long time since I have laughed with a really untroubled heart? |
| 29880 | No? 29880 Not enough to marry me?" |
| 29880 | Not inclined to bother herself with the formalities of marriage? |
| 29880 | Nothing,said Puma, coolly;"what''s the matter with you, Max?" |
| 29880 | Now then, Marthy, where does this here trunk go to? |
| 29880 | Now, how much more than it is worth do you expect us to offer you? |
| 29880 | Nuns, too? |
| 29880 | Of what are you thinking, Palla? |
| 29880 | Of what use is any government and its lesser laws and customs, unless it is itself governed by that paramount Law? 29880 Of what use is your God unless that Law of Love also governs Him?" |
| 29880 | Oh, Jim, do you want me now? |
| 29880 | Oh,said the blond goddess,"so you are English?" |
| 29880 | On the subject of marriage? |
| 29880 | On what authority except your own omniscience do you so confidently preach the non- existence of omnipotence? |
| 29880 | One of those women soldiers, you say? |
| 29880 | Over the top? |
| 29880 | Pictures? |
| 29880 | Please excuse,he said with his powerful smile,"but have you ever, perhaps, thought, Miss Dumont, of the screen as a career?" |
| 29880 | Please? |
| 29880 | Please? |
| 29880 | Probably he does n''t, but what''s the difference? 29880 Protestant.... Are you Catholic?" |
| 29880 | Rather inglorious, is n''t it? 29880 Really? |
| 29880 | Really? |
| 29880 | Really? |
| 29880 | Really? |
| 29880 | Refuge from what? |
| 29880 | Say, was n''t you her niece? |
| 29880 | Say, who d''yeh think you''re talkin''to? |
| 29880 | Say,demanded Skidder, astonished,"do you fellows think you got any drag with Angy Puma?" |
| 29880 | Say,he blurted out,"what else did you let me in for when I put my money into your business? |
| 29880 | Shall I come around? |
| 29880 | Shall I come to- night? |
| 29880 | Shall I tell you? |
| 29880 | Shall I? |
| 29880 | Shall we go to see some of them, Mr. Shotwell? 29880 Shall we return to the table? |
| 29880 | Shall we sit idle? 29880 Shall we try?" |
| 29880 | Shame? |
| 29880 | Share your delusion? |
| 29880 | She and Palla are intimate? |
| 29880 | She does seem to be an attractive girl,said his mother carelessly...."Are you going to Yama Farms for the week end?" |
| 29880 | She was really Aphrodite, was n''t she? |
| 29880 | Sir? |
| 29880 | Smears? |
| 29880 | So you do n''t like_ Tiger- eyes_? |
| 29880 | So you know about Vanya? |
| 29880 | So you think because I''ve seen a queen I ought to know how to act like a movie queen? |
| 29880 | So you think her impulsive? |
| 29880 | So you''ve been dissecting Palla Dumont, have you? |
| 29880 | So you-- expect to sell? |
| 29880 | So? 29880 So?" |
| 29880 | Stars? 29880 Tell me, Palla, how did the soap- box arguments go?" |
| 29880 | Tell me,she said,"why you are in Russia, and where you are now journeying?" |
| 29880 | That she turned him down? |
| 29880 | That sort? |
| 29880 | The Bolsheviki? |
| 29880 | The East Side? |
| 29880 | The priesthood? |
| 29880 | The socialists? |
| 29880 | The tendency to drift? |
| 29880 | The woman''s battalion? |
| 29880 | Their morals do.... Is Ilse that sort, too? |
| 29880 | Then what are you worrying about? |
| 29880 | Then you have n''t changed your attitude? |
| 29880 | Then you will not interfere? |
| 29880 | Then you_ do_ sometimes think of me? |
| 29880 | They all were murdered, were n''t they? |
| 29880 | They see more clearly, morally? |
| 29880 | Tiger- eyes Tiger- eyes, Where do they go, Far in the dark Over the snow? 29880 To shoot; not to debate?" |
| 29880 | To- morrow night, then? |
| 29880 | Toward you? 29880 Und dese vimmen?" |
| 29880 | Unfair? |
| 29880 | Vanya? |
| 29880 | Vanya? |
| 29880 | W-- what is it? |
| 29880 | Want a partner? |
| 29880 | Want more capital to put into your fillum concern? |
| 29880 | Was Ilse there, too? |
| 29880 | Was Vanya''s concert a great success? |
| 29880 | Was she a peasant girl? |
| 29880 | Was that your motive when you took the white veil? |
| 29880 | Was this necessary? |
| 29880 | We had a little difference.... Have you seen him lately? |
| 29880 | We''re getting on rather rapidly, are n''t we? |
| 29880 | Well, Mr. Puma, what do you wish me to do? 29880 Well, but----""Where_ does_ he go-- every evening?" |
| 29880 | Well, for heaven''s sake-- ain''t you going to New York? |
| 29880 | Well, is she at all common? |
| 29880 | Well, it amounts to that-- doesn''t it, mother? 29880 Well, she''s rather perilously attractive, is n''t she?" |
| 29880 | Well, then, what''s this drag they got with you?--Sondheim and the other nuts? |
| 29880 | Well, then? |
| 29880 | Well, what do you suppose, Helen? |
| 29880 | Well, what-- what--stammered Skidder--"what the hell drag have those guys got with you?" |
| 29880 | Well, who are the Reds, and what is it they want? |
| 29880 | Well,he said,"I ai n''t asking you to buy, am I?" |
| 29880 | Well,said the latter, his voice not yet under complete control,"do n''t you think you''d better keep away from such places in the future?" |
| 29880 | Well? |
| 29880 | Well? |
| 29880 | Were they singing anything new? |
| 29880 | Were_ you_ in that district? |
| 29880 | What about that antique sofa? |
| 29880 | What about the floor? |
| 29880 | What are the chances? |
| 29880 | What are you afraid of? 29880 What are you doing here?" |
| 29880 | What are you doing here? |
| 29880 | What are you doing, Miss Dumont? |
| 29880 | What are you going to do in New York? |
| 29880 | What are you-- a spy for Kerensky? |
| 29880 | What becomes of the children? |
| 29880 | What becomes of them when your courts divorce their parents? |
| 29880 | What choice? |
| 29880 | What d''yeh expect from a bunch of women? |
| 29880 | What did Sondheim say about me? |
| 29880 | What did he say? |
| 29880 | What did you do then? |
| 29880 | What did you tell them? |
| 29880 | What do you mean? |
| 29880 | What do you mean? |
| 29880 | What do you mean? |
| 29880 | What do you see at the bottom, Ilse? 29880 What do you wish?" |
| 29880 | What do_ you_ think about it, Jack? |
| 29880 | What else does she do? |
| 29880 | What else would n''t you do? |
| 29880 | What had you wished to say to me? |
| 29880 | What happens? 29880 What is all human progress but a free fight?" |
| 29880 | What is art? |
| 29880 | What is it? |
| 29880 | What is it? |
| 29880 | What is it? |
| 29880 | What is it? |
| 29880 | What is the matter with him? |
| 29880 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 29880 | What is there to laugh at? |
| 29880 | What is this party you''re giving, anyway? |
| 29880 | What is your name? |
| 29880 | What law for them, then? |
| 29880 | What of it? |
| 29880 | What on earth are you doing? |
| 29880 | What on earth are you talking about? |
| 29880 | What on earth makes you act like a gypsy, Palla? |
| 29880 | What other sort? |
| 29880 | What other? |
| 29880 | What reasons? |
| 29880 | What results? 29880 What shall you say to me?" |
| 29880 | What should I renounce? |
| 29880 | What sort is it? |
| 29880 | What sort of character do you suppose hers to be, anyway? 29880 What sort of woman is she?" |
| 29880 | What the devil did you do that for? |
| 29880 | What the hell''s the matter with yeh? |
| 29880 | What tripped you? |
| 29880 | What troubles you, darling? |
| 29880 | What was your branch? |
| 29880 | What would you do if people interfered with you? |
| 29880 | What yah got planted around here for us? 29880 What yeh mean by''No''?" |
| 29880 | What''s all this nonsense about the Red Flag Club? |
| 29880 | What''s shame to a cop? 29880 What''s that?" |
| 29880 | What''s the matter with you and me buying it? 29880 What''s your date for the cash?" |
| 29880 | What? 29880 What?" |
| 29880 | What? |
| 29880 | What? |
| 29880 | What? |
| 29880 | What_ is_ the objection to the girl, Helen? |
| 29880 | When do we get the rest? |
| 29880 | When do you march to the first trenches? |
| 29880 | When may I see a house? |
| 29880 | When-- when did you learn that? |
| 29880 | Where are the ladies? |
| 29880 | Where are we going, dear? |
| 29880 | Where are you going when we all say good- bye? |
| 29880 | Where are you, Jack? |
| 29880 | Where do you come from, Jack? |
| 29880 | Where do you expect to go? |
| 29880 | Where is Elmer''s place of business? |
| 29880 | Where is my aunt? |
| 29880 | Where on earth did you hear all that dope? |
| 29880 | Where on earth have you kept yourself these last weeks? 29880 Where the devil did you come from, Jim?" |
| 29880 | Where''s McCabe? |
| 29880 | Which profession do you place first? |
| 29880 | Which way, ma''am? |
| 29880 | Which? |
| 29880 | Who handed you this cinema stuff? |
| 29880 | Who is she, Jim? |
| 29880 | Who is she? |
| 29880 | Who is the girl on his right-- the one with the chalky map? |
| 29880 | Who is there who would not love him? |
| 29880 | Who mentioned God? |
| 29880 | Who said that? |
| 29880 | Who said that? |
| 29880 | Who the hell cares how he does it? |
| 29880 | Who was it wrestled with Loki? 29880 Who''ll put him out?" |
| 29880 | Who''s this new guy you got to go in with you? 29880 Who-- is-- it?" |
| 29880 | Whom did he marry? |
| 29880 | Why absurd? |
| 29880 | Why are you here at this hour? 29880 Why avoid one if it''s free?" |
| 29880 | Why ca n''t you understand that what you suggest would amount to collusion? |
| 29880 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 29880 | Why did they send you back? |
| 29880 | Why do n''t you ask her to something? |
| 29880 | Why do n''t you go to the opera to- night? 29880 Why do n''t you raise hell with me?" |
| 29880 | Why do you ask me? |
| 29880 | Why do you become so irritable and excited, Jim? 29880 Why do you go, sir?" |
| 29880 | Why hunt for a free fight? |
| 29880 | Why is it you talk foolish? |
| 29880 | Why not? 29880 Why not?" |
| 29880 | Why should free Cossacks be policemen any more when there is no law? 29880 Why should not we do the same thing?" |
| 29880 | Why wo n''t you come? |
| 29880 | Why, part of it is lunching with feminine clients, is n''t it? |
| 29880 | Why, to look at you-- at Ilse-- at Miss Lanois----"We do n''t look like very immoral people, do we? |
| 29880 | Why? 29880 Why?" |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Wifehood? 29880 Will they let you stay there?" |
| 29880 | Will you be alone? |
| 29880 | Will you be kind enough to put this house on your list? |
| 29880 | Will you marry me, Palla? |
| 29880 | Will you marry me, Palla? |
| 29880 | Will you marry me? |
| 29880 | Will you, Palla? |
| 29880 | Wo n''t you share it with me? |
| 29880 | Woman''s love for man you call the lesser love? |
| 29880 | Wonderful luck for a girl to sit at a desk and listen to an irritable young man? |
| 29880 | Would it interest you, perhaps? |
| 29880 | Would n''t you tell me about it, Jim? |
| 29880 | Would you care for a suggestion? |
| 29880 | Would you care to hear what the greatest American says on the subject, Palla? |
| 29880 | Would you care? |
| 29880 | Would you commit perjury? |
| 29880 | Would you consider it? |
| 29880 | Yeh? 29880 Yes, I''m perfectly well,"she replied to his inquiry;"where in the world did you go that night? |
| 29880 | Yes.... What is there for me to do but to accept things as they are? |
| 29880 | Yes; why not? |
| 29880 | Yes? 29880 You always conform to it?" |
| 29880 | You are quite well? 29880 You ask me to evict respectable people who pay me rent?" |
| 29880 | You believe it was due to the Reds? |
| 29880 | You do n''t like_ Tiger- eyes_? |
| 29880 | You do n''t mean business too, do you? |
| 29880 | You do n''t think it''s a plant? |
| 29880 | You do not believe that there is hidden gold there? |
| 29880 | You do skip a few words,he said,"do n''t you?" |
| 29880 | You explain how we can not lose out? 29880 You have accompany him to Broadway and you have shown him the parcel?" |
| 29880 | You have come to see us make our first charge? |
| 29880 | You knew that this morning? |
| 29880 | You know that dame? |
| 29880 | You mean I''ll have to do that? |
| 29880 | You mean I-- I am to renounce my-- creed? |
| 29880 | You mean all this spouting will end in a deluge? |
| 29880 | You mean go into the movies? |
| 29880 | You mean just to see my garden for a moment? |
| 29880 | You mean now, as we are? |
| 29880 | You mean that a child should not arbitrarily be placed by its parents at what it might later consider a disadvantage? |
| 29880 | You mean that there always will be an under- dog in the battle between capital and labour? |
| 29880 | You mean that when Bolshevism rules there are to be rich and poor just the same as at present? |
| 29880 | You mean to tell me, Puma fixed it so I''m stuck with all his debts? 29880 You mean you consider Palla Dumont neurotic?" |
| 29880 | You mean,he said, incensed,"that you refuse to be married by any law at all?" |
| 29880 | You never got it? |
| 29880 | You say he has seemed interested, Elmer? |
| 29880 | You say that the bank closed its doors this morning? 29880 You say,"he said to Skidder,"that Mr. Pawling will confirm what you have told me?" |
| 29880 | You see? 29880 You still feel that need?" |
| 29880 | You suppose you can buy me this property? 29880 You think her a visionary?" |
| 29880 | You think the war is going to last for years? |
| 29880 | You think you fire us? |
| 29880 | You think your fellow creatures can fill that void? |
| 29880 | You were n''t really sorry, were you? |
| 29880 | You wish to ruin me? |
| 29880 | You''re dining at home? |
| 29880 | You''re going to love the unwashed with a club? |
| 29880 | You-- you consented because he wished it? |
| 29880 | Young eyes In swift surprise, What terror veils you? 29880 Your fellow beings?" |
| 29880 | Yourself? |
| 29880 | _ Are_ you going back into the army, Jim? |
| 29880 | _ Do you understand?_"Oh, I-- I think I do. 29880 _ She_?" |
| 29880 | _ The other girl._"You believe her? |
| 29880 | _ What_ did you write? |
| 29880 | _ Your_ letter? 29880 1? |
| 29880 | A peasant broke the silence:"Is she a new saint, then?" |
| 29880 | Afraid of what? |
| 29880 | Afraid? |
| 29880 | After a long silence, Puma said calmly:"How much you want?" |
| 29880 | After a moment she said:"So you have concluded that you care for John Estridge?" |
| 29880 | After a silence:"It''s been a rotten voyage, has n''t it?" |
| 29880 | After another brief silence Shotwell ventured:"I suppose you''d find it agreeable to meet Palla Dumont again, would n''t you?" |
| 29880 | After another silence:"You go to the imperial family?" |
| 29880 | After this war-- after what women have done the world over-- I wonder whether there are any asses left who desire to restrict woman to a''sphere''?... |
| 29880 | Alonzo D. Pawling? |
| 29880 | Am I then so early? |
| 29880 | And can you see us in that dreadful place, as gay as a pair of school children? |
| 29880 | And he is dead, and what is the good of the law he made? |
| 29880 | And is remarkably pretty, besides?" |
| 29880 | And when they''re given only poison to stop the pangs-- what does civilisation expect?" |
| 29880 | And who are these damned women? |
| 29880 | And who was it answered the telephone at his house when she had called up and asked to speak to him? |
| 29880 | And why should he lose his self- possession on unexpectedly encountering her? |
| 29880 | And will you now take her to inspect this modest house which you hope may suit her, and which, she most devoutly hopes may suit her, too?" |
| 29880 | And you?" |
| 29880 | And yours?" |
| 29880 | And, after a little_ duetto_ of silence:"Do you suppose I shall ever come to care for you-- imprudently?" |
| 29880 | And, as Martha remained silent, gazing oddly down at her through her glasses:"My aunt is n''t ill, is she?" |
| 29880 | And, as far as that goes, how could I, if it happened?" |
| 29880 | And, not looking at her:"Do n''t you want to know me?" |
| 29880 | Are they really superior to the male of the species?" |
| 29880 | Are you anxious, darling?" |
| 29880 | Are you busy?" |
| 29880 | Are you coming in a taxi?" |
| 29880 | Are you ill? |
| 29880 | Are you in love with him?" |
| 29880 | Are you quite alone?" |
| 29880 | Are you walking up town?" |
| 29880 | Are you well, John Estridge?" |
| 29880 | Are you?" |
| 29880 | Are you?" |
| 29880 | At the revolving doors, Elorn said:"Shall I drop you at the office, Jim?" |
| 29880 | Because I am so respectful toward love? |
| 29880 | Been away, ai n''t you? |
| 29880 | Brisson looked askance at her, looked significantly at the Swedish girl, Ilse Westgard:"And what happened then?" |
| 29880 | But I think it is a little easier to wait alone until-- until there are two to wait-- for him----""Will you call me when you want me, Ilse?" |
| 29880 | But have you any idea what happens to him when the girl he loves, and who says she cares for him, refuses marriage? |
| 29880 | But have you no religion?" |
| 29880 | But if she does n''t disentangle her wires and straighten out she''ll burn out.... What''s that ahead? |
| 29880 | But is n''t it nice that I should come to you about it?" |
| 29880 | But it was a strange voice on the wire,--a man''s voice, clear, sinister, tainted with a German accent:"Iss this Miss Dumont? |
| 29880 | But suppose you try to interest_ me_?" |
| 29880 | But tell me, Palla, what are you doing these jolly days of the new year?" |
| 29880 | But when a man remembers a woman, and the woman forgets the man, is n''t something due him?" |
| 29880 | But where was Vanya?... |
| 29880 | But-- but now-- do you know what I think of your creed? |
| 29880 | But-- if it''s settled-- why do you continue to worry, Helen?" |
| 29880 | But-- if she tried.... Had she the power to move him again? |
| 29880 | But--_what_ is going to take its place? |
| 29880 | By God, how are you going to love and serve if girls stop having babies? |
| 29880 | By God, if this thing is out!--Who the hell is it wants to speak to me? |
| 29880 | CHAPTER XVI"Are you worried about this Dumont girl?" |
| 29880 | Ca n''t I sell it?" |
| 29880 | Can one serve the world better than by loving it enough to live one''s own life through to the last happy rags? |
| 29880 | Can you imagine it in a girl who began her novitiate as a Carmelite nun?" |
| 29880 | Can you imagine the scene?" |
| 29880 | Clear eyes, Who gallops here? |
| 29880 | Colour came into her face, too:"Do you know, Jim, I really do n''t know how much I do care for you? |
| 29880 | Could you bring some roller skates?" |
| 29880 | Could you come to- night?" |
| 29880 | Could you get me home?" |
| 29880 | Could you subscribe?" |
| 29880 | Did he tell you?" |
| 29880 | Did n''t Marya tell you?" |
| 29880 | Did you suppose I was in a hurry to see you?" |
| 29880 | Did you think it was to be a garden- of- Eden party?" |
| 29880 | Did you wish to go home and dress?" |
| 29880 | Did you, Jim? |
| 29880 | Do n''t let anybody tell you that the law of force is the law of life!----""Who are you?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you ever do a little tradin''?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you know it?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you know that, dear?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you know the world''s on fire? |
| 29880 | Do n''t you know what a hun really is? |
| 29880 | Do n''t you practise your faith?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you realise it?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you really go anywhere any more?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you think her pallor is fascinating?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you think it is high time somebody faced this crimson tide-- that somebody started to build a dyke against this threatened inundation?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you think it''s sensible to combat Bolshevism and fight it with argument and debate on its own selected camping ground? |
| 29880 | Do n''t you understand that?" |
| 29880 | Do n''t you understand, Mr. Puma? |
| 29880 | Do we get the parcel?" |
| 29880 | Do you counsel me to subscribe to what I do not believe by acquiescing in it?" |
| 29880 | Do you dare include me?" |
| 29880 | Do you happen to know?" |
| 29880 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 29880 | Do you know her well, Jack?" |
| 29880 | Do you know her?" |
| 29880 | Do you know, Palla, what Jack once said of us? |
| 29880 | Do you remember?" |
| 29880 | Do you see where that would lead some of those pretty hot- heads?" |
| 29880 | Do you suppose I do n''t know you after all these years?" |
| 29880 | Do you suppose Labour will endure the autocracy of the Bolsheviki? |
| 29880 | Do you think I would do anything else-- now?" |
| 29880 | Do you think so, Palla?" |
| 29880 | Does it spoil_ me_ for you?" |
| 29880 | Does it?" |
| 29880 | Domestic partnership?--each sex to its own sphere? |
| 29880 | Estridge laughed:"What do you care, Jim?" |
| 29880 | Estridge smiled:"Because they do n''t conform to the established scheme of things?" |
| 29880 | Estridge spoke to Marya; as the girl turned slightly, Palla said to Shotwell:"Do you find them interesting-- my guests?" |
| 29880 | Estridge turned to another girl- soldier:"And if you are made a prisoner?" |
| 29880 | Finally she heard his voice saying:"This is Mr. James Shotwell Junior; who is it wishes to speak to me?" |
| 29880 | For it is quite true.... Will you come to tea alone with me some afternoon?" |
| 29880 | From the consequences of living up to it? |
| 29880 | From the creed they both professed? |
| 29880 | From their common belief? |
| 29880 | Get me?" |
| 29880 | Get me?" |
| 29880 | Get that?" |
| 29880 | Get that?" |
| 29880 | Had his mother mentioned meeting her at the Red Cross? |
| 29880 | Had she casually and candidly revealed a few of them to his mother in the course of the morning''s conversation over their sewing? |
| 29880 | Had she, then, that power? |
| 29880 | Had she? |
| 29880 | Has he?" |
| 29880 | Has she turned you into anything very disturbing?" |
| 29880 | Have n''t you seen any of them?" |
| 29880 | Have they separated?" |
| 29880 | Have you a cook?" |
| 29880 | Have you any idea of its condition? |
| 29880 | Have you arrived all alone for tea?" |
| 29880 | Have you ever seen a cinema studio, Miss Dumont?" |
| 29880 | Have you read my smears?" |
| 29880 | Have you, perhaps, time this morning?" |
| 29880 | He came over and took the instrument:"What d''ye want, Chief? |
| 29880 | He could n''t have lied.... She strove to recollect as she sat there staring at the newspaper.... What was it that beast had said about it?... |
| 29880 | He had to laugh at her pretence of fury:"No, Marya, you''re just a pretty mischief- maker, I suppose----""Then what do you mean by''queerness''? |
| 29880 | He inclined his head and felt the thrill of her breath:"Shall we drink one glass together-- to each other alone?" |
| 29880 | He laughed and lifted her hand from her lap:"You funny child,"he said,"you would n''t steal, for example-- would you?" |
| 29880 | He maintained his gravity:"Would you be kind enough to take a smear and let me look?" |
| 29880 | He put a brave face on the matter:"If you''re not really guying me,"he ventured,"would you tell me a little about your poem?" |
| 29880 | He said humbly:"Palla, would you let me drop in----""Drop into what? |
| 29880 | He said slowly:"Do you realise what you say? |
| 29880 | He turned to Estridge:"What about you?" |
| 29880 | He was still somewhat flushed but he forced a smile:"Did you find my mother agreeable, Palla?" |
| 29880 | He''s a rich man, ai n''t he?... |
| 29880 | Helen hesitated:"Mrs. Vance''s friend? |
| 29880 | Helen laughed:"That is a trifle extravagant, is n''t it?" |
| 29880 | Hey?" |
| 29880 | How do you know?" |
| 29880 | How long have you been in New York?" |
| 29880 | How to make service the Universal Heart''s Desire? |
| 29880 | How to transfigure self- love into Love? |
| 29880 | How''s the girl?" |
| 29880 | Human bones?" |
| 29880 | I ask you what have those crazy nuts got on you that you stand for all this rumpus?" |
| 29880 | I do n''t know how long it has been----""Have you quarrelled?" |
| 29880 | I remember I fought our butcher''s boy once-- right in the middle of the street----""Why?" |
| 29880 | I think we should go-- perhaps take part----""What?" |
| 29880 | I thought of you----""Do you mean to say you remembered me after the ship docked?" |
| 29880 | I thought perhaps-- if I could hear your voice-- if you''d say something kind----""Had you nothing else to tell me, Palla?" |
| 29880 | I wo n''t do it again.... Am I to see you soon?" |
| 29880 | I wonder what it feels like to become a little intoxicated?" |
| 29880 | I''ve had a lot of things to do----""You and she still agree, do n''t you, Jim?" |
| 29880 | If not-- was it merely a natural forgetfulness on his mother''s part? |
| 29880 | Ilse shook her head:"Who cares? |
| 29880 | In a battle against all dictators, why proclaim dictatorship-- even of the proletariat? |
| 29880 | Into poetry? |
| 29880 | Is Ilse all right?" |
| 29880 | Is he quite well? |
| 29880 | Is it entirely cleaned out? |
| 29880 | Is it the woman''s battalion?" |
| 29880 | Is it too rude?" |
| 29880 | Is n''t it most annoying?" |
| 29880 | Is n''t it really very strange, Jim? |
| 29880 | Is n''t it unfair and tyrannical?" |
| 29880 | Is n''t it, darling? |
| 29880 | Is n''t that a good idea?" |
| 29880 | Is n''t that a reason?... |
| 29880 | Is n''t the room attractive?" |
| 29880 | Is n''t this property mine? |
| 29880 | Is n''t your regiment in Germany?" |
| 29880 | Is not that our law?" |
| 29880 | Is propaganda wasted on these girl soldiers? |
| 29880 | Is she very learned?" |
| 29880 | Is somebody in love with you?" |
| 29880 | Is that it?" |
| 29880 | Is that love? |
| 29880 | Is that plain?" |
| 29880 | Is that power? |
| 29880 | Is that the true law? |
| 29880 | Is that very much?" |
| 29880 | Is that what you mean? |
| 29880 | Is that what you understand?" |
| 29880 | Is there any other happiness, Tavarishi? |
| 29880 | Is there any other peace? |
| 29880 | Is there anything for you to do except to pick yourselves out of the gutter and destroy what kicked you into it and what keeps you there?" |
| 29880 | Is there need of any other law? |
| 29880 | Is there no chance for depositors? |
| 29880 | Iss it for you to concern yourself mit our club und vat iss it ve do?" |
| 29880 | Iss it then for February the first, our understanding? |
| 29880 | It sounds rather silly, does n''t it?" |
| 29880 | It would be amusing for you to see yourself upon the screen as you are, Miss Dumont? |
| 29880 | It''s in the rules of the game, is n''t it? |
| 29880 | Jim answered:"Who? |
| 29880 | Jim gave him a singular look:"Yes.... Do you like Ilse Westgard?" |
| 29880 | Kastner came around beside him and said in his thin, sinister tone:"You know it vat I got on you, Angelo?" |
| 29880 | Kill? |
| 29880 | Looted? |
| 29880 | Love and Service? |
| 29880 | Marya waited for her to turn before replying:"Have n''t_ you_ seen him?" |
| 29880 | Marya, a little apart, turned to Shotwell:"You find our Russian folk- song amusing?" |
| 29880 | May I ask who she is?" |
| 29880 | May I come around for a little while?" |
| 29880 | May I come?" |
| 29880 | May I come?" |
| 29880 | May I?" |
| 29880 | Motherhood? |
| 29880 | Mrs. Shotwell, her eyes on her flying needle, said casually:"Have you never felt the desire to reconsider-- to return to your novitiate?" |
| 29880 | My Aunt Emeline?" |
| 29880 | My God, is he dead? |
| 29880 | My friends bore you?" |
| 29880 | News is a necessity to me, and I''m famishing.... What other reason could there be for a taxi? |
| 29880 | No?" |
| 29880 | Nobody went to- night except myself.... Why were you there, Jim?" |
| 29880 | Of course Jim goes out----""Where?" |
| 29880 | Once more he said:"Palla, is anything worrying you? |
| 29880 | One ca n''t endure a perfect void, can one?" |
| 29880 | One may not control one''s heart.... And if she is in love-- well, is she not free to love him?" |
| 29880 | Or have you and your comrades made a better one in Petrograd?" |
| 29880 | Or iss it, a little later, the end of all your troubles, Angelo?" |
| 29880 | Or was it Thor who wrestled with that toothless hag, Thokk?" |
| 29880 | Otherwise? |
| 29880 | Palla came into the room and picked up the receiver:"Yes? |
| 29880 | Palla lifted her face in flushed surprise:"Is there any compromising with truth?" |
| 29880 | Palla said in a low voice:"Are you-- afraid?" |
| 29880 | Palla smiled:"Not a bit-- only such cowardice saddens me.... And the days are grey enough....""Why do you say that? |
| 29880 | Pawling!----""Shall I inquire?" |
| 29880 | Pawling?" |
| 29880 | Philosophy might have answered:"But to what purpose? |
| 29880 | Pretty fine, was n''t it?" |
| 29880 | Puma stopped and looked at him stealthily:"What is it you would do, Elmer?" |
| 29880 | Puma turned a deep red:"And whose hall do you think it is?" |
| 29880 | Really? |
| 29880 | Safe from what? |
| 29880 | Safe? |
| 29880 | Safe? |
| 29880 | Say, Angy, what dames have you commandeered?" |
| 29880 | See?" |
| 29880 | See?" |
| 29880 | Shall I?" |
| 29880 | Shall we dance? |
| 29880 | Shall we go to Delmonico''s?" |
| 29880 | Shall we have tea?... |
| 29880 | Shall we lunch together?" |
| 29880 | Shall we?" |
| 29880 | Sharrow''s my boss, if you remember?" |
| 29880 | She is taken seriously----""Taken seriously ill? |
| 29880 | She put one persuasive arm around her slender, dark- eyed comrade:"To meet God unexpectedly is nothing to scare one, is it, Palla?" |
| 29880 | She seemed amused:"Tell me, are you too a concentrationist?" |
| 29880 | She slipped in the last hook, turned and enveloped him again with an insolent, slanting glance:"_ Allons!_ Do you come to the Red Flag?" |
| 29880 | She smiled:"Because I''ve been a cheerful companion-- even gay? |
| 29880 | She smiled:"You would n''t advise me to make such an investment, would you?" |
| 29880 | She took Palla''s hands and bent her lips to them, then lifted her tawny head:"What do words matter? |
| 29880 | She took the pale girl by both hands:"Do you understand?" |
| 29880 | Shotwell glanced up quickly:"Her name, by any chance, does n''t happen to be Palla Dumont?" |
| 29880 | Shotwell?" |
| 29880 | Shotwell?" |
| 29880 | Shotwell?" |
| 29880 | So she merely shook her head in gentle disapproval and dissent:"What is the use,"she said,"of exchanging one form of tyranny for another? |
| 29880 | So you''re fixing to locate in New York, eh?" |
| 29880 | So-- where does he go?" |
| 29880 | Speculated?... |
| 29880 | Sure it''s me, Elmer.... Hey? |
| 29880 | Tell me, Jack, how did you get on in Russia?" |
| 29880 | Tell me, please, what did you do that unhappy night?" |
| 29880 | Than which, it is said, there is no greater love...."Of what are you thinking?" |
| 29880 | That is all you are, is n''t it?" |
| 29880 | The Bolsheviki are impossible.... Are you walking up town?" |
| 29880 | The girl stared at her:"Did you_ marry_ Jack?" |
| 29880 | The latter said in English:"Could you help us? |
| 29880 | The other reddened and her eyes flashed:"What God do you mean?" |
| 29880 | The same well- dressed man interrupted again:"Say, who pays you to come here and hand out that Wall Street stuff?" |
| 29880 | Then Ilse''s arm tightened, and the old gaiety glinted in her sea- blue eyes:"Is your house in order too, Palla?" |
| 29880 | Then Jim broke loose:"Modernism? |
| 29880 | Then her mood changed abruptly:"You funny boy,"she said,"do n''t you understand that I want you to come?" |
| 29880 | Then into her brown eyes came the delicious glimmer:"May I whisper to you, Jim? |
| 29880 | Then to her:"Where is he?" |
| 29880 | Then we went to see such a charming play--_Tea for Three_--and then we had supper at the Biltmore and danced.... Will you dine with me to- morrow?" |
| 29880 | Then, again:"Who wants him?... |
| 29880 | Then, as his clasp tightened:"Please,"she said,"may I not have my freedom?" |
| 29880 | Then, turning to him, she said laughingly:"Does it really matter how two people meet when time races with us like that?" |
| 29880 | Then, was it good only in war? |
| 29880 | Then,"And you mean, ultimately, to take the black veil?" |
| 29880 | Think I''m going to be held up by any game like that? |
| 29880 | Think I''m going to stand for any shake- down from that gang? |
| 29880 | To Palla Dumont he said:"And do_ you_ remember?" |
| 29880 | Trust funds? |
| 29880 | Turning involuntarily toward Palla, he said:"Ca n''t you believe in Him, either?" |
| 29880 | Understand? |
| 29880 | Vas iss it you do about doze vimmen?" |
| 29880 | Wait for what?... |
| 29880 | Was her silence significant? |
| 29880 | Was it Hel, goddess of death? |
| 29880 | Was n''t she one of those damned girl- soldiers? |
| 29880 | Was she mad to return here on the wildest chance that Jim might have come-- might be inside, waiting? |
| 29880 | Well, darling, from where then do you derive your authority to cancel the credentials of the Most High?" |
| 29880 | Were you annoyed?" |
| 29880 | Were you dreadfully disappointed by the armistice?" |
| 29880 | What are all the annoying details of commerce? |
| 29880 | What are the Bolsheviki? |
| 29880 | What can one do?" |
| 29880 | What can one say? |
| 29880 | What did they care how many generals were killed? |
| 29880 | What difference does it make how we love?" |
| 29880 | What do we want to split fifty- fifty with them soft, fat millionaires for? |
| 29880 | What do you know about that, Angelo?" |
| 29880 | What do you mean? |
| 29880 | What do you think of your object lesson, darling?" |
| 29880 | What does he stick you up for per month?" |
| 29880 | What had Ilse meant by asking her to"wait"? |
| 29880 | What had happened? |
| 29880 | What had moved him so unexpectedly to deeper emotion? |
| 29880 | What had so shocked her then about Jim and Marya being together? |
| 29880 | What has happened to my aunt?" |
| 29880 | What has happened?" |
| 29880 | What hope is there left in him?--what sense, what understanding, what faith? |
| 29880 | What horseman hails you,_ Lada!_ What pleasure pales you? |
| 29880 | What if they are the same species of vermin that slew Vanya Tchernov? |
| 29880 | What is going to happen, Jim, unless educated people combine to educate the ignorant?" |
| 29880 | What is it he desires? |
| 29880 | What is it you know?" |
| 29880 | What is money when it is a question of art? |
| 29880 | What is money? |
| 29880 | What is particularly troubling you, dear? |
| 29880 | What is rent? |
| 29880 | What is the matter? |
| 29880 | What is the trouble?" |
| 29880 | What is the use of saying,''Let them perish''? |
| 29880 | What is the use of trying to rebuild the world that way? |
| 29880 | What is there for me to do?" |
| 29880 | What law? |
| 29880 | What of it? |
| 29880 | What of it?" |
| 29880 | What particular stunt does she perform?" |
| 29880 | What shall I do?" |
| 29880 | What was Ilse doing at half- past two in the morning? |
| 29880 | What will she be?" |
| 29880 | What will you? |
| 29880 | What wolf assails you? |
| 29880 | What y''want?" |
| 29880 | What yeh think yeh got on us?" |
| 29880 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 29880 | What''s the matter with our getting a jag of his coin?" |
| 29880 | What?" |
| 29880 | What?... |
| 29880 | What?... |
| 29880 | What_ are_ you doing?" |
| 29880 | When they were seated:"What religious order would be likely to accept me?" |
| 29880 | Where are they? |
| 29880 | Where are they? |
| 29880 | Where could she be? |
| 29880 | Where do we go from here?" |
| 29880 | Where had Jim gone when he left her? |
| 29880 | Where is it all going to land her? |
| 29880 | Where is my aunt?" |
| 29880 | Where is she to- day? |
| 29880 | Where is the law they made?" |
| 29880 | Where is their law?" |
| 29880 | Where was Ilse, now? |
| 29880 | Where was Ilse? |
| 29880 | Who Goes There? |
| 29880 | Who can tell? |
| 29880 | Who else calls you dear? |
| 29880 | Who is it?" |
| 29880 | Who knows if, also, happily, genius slumbers within? |
| 29880 | Who knows what such crazy people might do in anger? |
| 29880 | Who knows? |
| 29880 | Who knows? |
| 29880 | Who made it? |
| 29880 | Who the hell is that duck what inks his whiskers?" |
| 29880 | Who was this girl with whom he had crossed the ocean? |
| 29880 | Who''s the good- looking chap over by Ilse?" |
| 29880 | Who? |
| 29880 | Why destroy the autocracy of the capitalist and erect on its ruins the autocracy of the worker? |
| 29880 | Why did n''t I?" |
| 29880 | Why did she remain out so late with John Estridge? |
| 29880 | Why did_ you_ write? |
| 29880 | Why do n''t you say all this to Palla?" |
| 29880 | Why do n''t you seize Mr. Brisson and make him two- step?" |
| 29880 | Why do n''t you think I am likely to remain?" |
| 29880 | Why must the world stop there? |
| 29880 | Why not make it the nation''s creed? |
| 29880 | Why not? |
| 29880 | Why not? |
| 29880 | Why not? |
| 29880 | Why should I kill them-- merely because to- day a real man died? |
| 29880 | Why should I?" |
| 29880 | Why should everything suddenly happen to her in that way? |
| 29880 | Why should he not pay that commission if you are sufficiently obliging to buy from him his property?" |
| 29880 | Why should the hunt swerve for the devil''s herring drawn across the trail? |
| 29880 | Why the devil should free and untramelled womanhood hatch out young? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why? |
| 29880 | Why?" |
| 29880 | Will you dine at home with me?" |
| 29880 | Will you have a drink?" |
| 29880 | Will you kindly inform Mr. Skidder of my congratulations and best wishes for his prosperity? |
| 29880 | Will you tell them, Palla?" |
| 29880 | Without looking around at him she said:"Does this spoil me for you, Jim?" |
| 29880 | Would he come early? |
| 29880 | Would he? |
| 29880 | Would you care to walk over and see them before they leave for the front trenches?" |
| 29880 | Would you like to see them? |
| 29880 | Yes?" |
| 29880 | Yes?" |
| 29880 | Yes?" |
| 29880 | Yes?" |
| 29880 | Yes?" |
| 29880 | Yes?" |
| 29880 | Yes?'' |
| 29880 | Yess? |
| 29880 | You and I ca n''t do a thing like that to Vanya--""Are there no other reasons?" |
| 29880 | You ask me why I came? |
| 29880 | You ask why? |
| 29880 | You asked me to marry you, did n''t you?" |
| 29880 | You ca n''t pass one of those roses through the flame of that fire and still have your rose, can you?" |
| 29880 | You comprehend?" |
| 29880 | You do n''t treasure malice, do you? |
| 29880 | You do not believe it?" |
| 29880 | You get me?" |
| 29880 | You have n''t declined, I hope; have you, Jim?" |
| 29880 | You hear it what I say? |
| 29880 | You hear what I''m telling you?" |
| 29880 | You keep out of America, do you hear? |
| 29880 | You know what curiosity did to the cat?" |
| 29880 | You mention the option?" |
| 29880 | You never can tell, can you, sweetness?" |
| 29880 | You never heard of her, did you?" |
| 29880 | You say he took the bank''s funds? |
| 29880 | You think she please him?" |
| 29880 | You understand, McCabe?" |
| 29880 | You understand, Mr. Shotwell? |
| 29880 | You understand? |
| 29880 | You''re always out when he calls, ai n''t you?" |
| 29880 | You''re coming to my dance of course, are you not?" |
| 29880 | You''re just a plain, fighting male, are n''t you?" |
| 29880 | Your voice sounds so tired----""Does it? |
| 29880 | _ Allez!_""My God, are-- are you then demented?" |
| 29880 | _ Give?_ Hell! |
| 29880 | _ How_ rotten?" |
| 29880 | _ Is_ that Deity?" |
| 29880 | asked Estridge, smiling,"--to sell a house in town?" |
| 29880 | demanded Palla,"--or do you mean it''s only morally dingy?" |
| 29880 | demanded Sondheim, in a growling voice,"what haf we done?" |
| 29880 | he cried hoarsely,"who is it you shall kill at the hall?" |
| 29880 | he cried,"if it be not pleasure? |
| 29880 | how long d''yeh think we''re going to stand for being hammered by that bunch o''skirts? |
| 29880 | mocked Marya,"--What are morals? |
| 29880 | she said, still laughing,"do you think I care how we met? |
| 29880 | snapped Kastner,"of vat are you speaking? |
| 49618 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 49618 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 49618 | Art thou he,asks the King,"that troubleth Israel?" |
| 49618 | Ave Marias? |
| 49618 | Can these dry bones live? |
| 49618 | Come thou and thy family into the ark,--what time could be more opportune than this first day of another year of God''s grace? |
| 49618 | Have we trials and temptations, is there trouble anywhere? |
| 49618 | He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him freely give us all things? |
| 49618 | If God,says the apostle,"spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?" |
| 49618 | If Thou, O Lord, shouldst mark iniquity, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 49618 | Is thine eye evil because I am good? |
| 49618 | Is this vile world a friend to grace to help me on to God? |
| 49618 | Lovest thou me--is the question,"more than these,"and where is the evidence? |
| 49618 | Lovest thou_ me_? |
| 49618 | Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou_ me_? |
| 49618 | Thou fool, this hour thy soul shall be required of thee,--and how do you know whether the next summons may not mean you? |
| 49618 | What are you doing? |
| 49618 | What hast thou that thou hast not received? |
| 49618 | What is there to confirmation?--teaching children in their teens to confess a faith they do not half comprehend? |
| 49618 | What shall it profit a man if he should gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 49618 | What''s the use of going to church? 49618 What''s the use of going to the Lord''s Supper? |
| 49618 | Which of you,He challenged His enemies,"convinceth me of sin?" |
| 49618 | Who by searching,asks Job,"can find out God? |
| 49618 | Who minds a monk? 49618 Why a priest?" |
| 49618 | Why instruct the juvenile mind in such fetters of theology? |
| 49618 | --that is, can such an idle, empty faith save him? |
| 49618 | A man? |
| 49618 | A more powerful one held him at his mercy; and what could he do to pluck out the sting of death beneath whose dominion he had completely fallen? |
| 49618 | After our own plans, doing things to suit our own selves? |
| 49618 | Again, when we are the recipients of gifts, we examine them, we give them careful scrutiny, we desire to know: What is that which we have received? |
| 49618 | Am I His, or am I not? |
| 49618 | And Elijah came unto all the people and said, How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 49618 | And are the returns adequate to the cost? |
| 49618 | And are there any happy effects to be realized from the faithful performance of this duty? |
| 49618 | And by what influences and agencies is His will done on earth but by this organization established by Himself for that purpose,--His holy Church? |
| 49618 | And by whom, to continue the parable, will the separation be made? |
| 49618 | And coming to the Reformed Churches, which of them believes in baptismal regeneration, accepts Baptism to be a christening? |
| 49618 | And did not Abimelech, when about to fall into a like error, offer apology and make restitution? |
| 49618 | And even granted that everything shall be propitious in that respect, have you ever seen persons on a sick- or death- bed? |
| 49618 | And has that original scene on the shore of the Sea of Galilee and that question no concern and no application whatever for us? |
| 49618 | And having regarded the prevalency of the evil eye, what shall we say to it? |
| 49618 | And he thought within himself, saying, What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits? |
| 49618 | And how can God blame and punish us for not being better than He made us? |
| 49618 | And how is this done? |
| 49618 | And how is this vital question to be decided? |
| 49618 | And how may I know whether my name is inscribed in this book of life? |
| 49618 | And how shall we observe it? |
| 49618 | And how will they look? |
| 49618 | And how? |
| 49618 | And in consideration of gifts so unspeakable is any offering of gold, or frankincense, or myrrh too large? |
| 49618 | And in what way, coming to the second consideration, may we overcome this dangerous evil, worldliness? |
| 49618 | And is Protestantism exempt? |
| 49618 | And is his appeal not applicable in our own day? |
| 49618 | And is the Church exempt? |
| 49618 | And is there a single heart among the sons and daughters of Adam that dare offer remonstrance? |
| 49618 | And is there a way of escape, as in the case of Egypt''s death and destruction? |
| 49618 | And is this a sin to think little of? |
| 49618 | And now let us regard: How should we read it? |
| 49618 | And now turn to Christ and His Word,--what does it say? |
| 49618 | And so, if I choose to remunerate these men after the manner that I have, what hurt or worry is that to thee? |
| 49618 | And that duty-- where does it begin? |
| 49618 | And that only- begotten Son, did He not love the world when He gave His heart''s blood to redeem it? |
| 49618 | And the sorry consequence of all this? |
| 49618 | And then, to conclude, the members of what Church are we? |
| 49618 | And think you God is pleased with the dregs of the cup, the refuse and few declining years of a man''s life? |
| 49618 | And this salvation is to be accomplished in what way? |
| 49618 | And to this brilliancy of light was added a clear and distant voice ringing through the air,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 49618 | And to whom, as you examine the Inspired Volume, are most of its contents directed? |
| 49618 | And we should go borrowing to them, or hesitate to speak a modest word in our favor? |
| 49618 | And what are they worrying about? |
| 49618 | And what assurance have you, my youthful hearers, that you may not be among his victims in the succeeding year? |
| 49618 | And what can you do to rid yourself of this? |
| 49618 | And what did Jesus see in any of us to lead Him to visit us with His salvation? |
| 49618 | And what dispensation is made of this light? |
| 49618 | And what does a careful survey of that hymn- book reveal to us? |
| 49618 | And what does it possess? |
| 49618 | And what does that teach those of maturer years? |
| 49618 | And what does the disciple reply? |
| 49618 | And what is it? |
| 49618 | And what is more God- honoring? |
| 49618 | And what is that arrangement in respect to the future? |
| 49618 | And what is the superstructure? |
| 49618 | And what is to be done, with the scales always rising higher and higher and striking the very beam? |
| 49618 | And what is to be done? |
| 49618 | And what sort of a life is it? |
| 49618 | And what teaching? |
| 49618 | And what was the decision? |
| 49618 | And what was the nature of his offense? |
| 49618 | And what was there in it that is common to every case? |
| 49618 | And what will that destiny be? |
| 49618 | And what-- to consider the second and larger part of our discourse-- are some of the distinguishing traits of its members? |
| 49618 | And when it comes to the New Testament,--how are we to understand the conception of the virgin birth of our Savior? |
| 49618 | And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto His disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 49618 | And whence was deliverance to come? |
| 49618 | And which are these lessons, and how may this enemy be overcome? |
| 49618 | And which are these? |
| 49618 | And which is it? |
| 49618 | And which is our spiritual sword? |
| 49618 | And who can resign himself to sleep, the emblem of death, and to his bed, the type of his grave, without saying a few words of Christian committal? |
| 49618 | And who has not heard and read of the Romans and the ancient Egyptians and Persians? |
| 49618 | And who is not bent with grief as he reads of David and of Solomon? |
| 49618 | And who is to blame? |
| 49618 | And who, during the day, can not find a few moments to lift up his thoughts on high? |
| 49618 | And why did He love man? |
| 49618 | And why is a deserter''s doom made so awful? |
| 49618 | And why not? |
| 49618 | And why, brethren, bring before you these solemn truths? |
| 49618 | And why, to come to our next consideration, why is this? |
| 49618 | And why-- that is the concluding feature of our contemplation, why has it visited us? |
| 49618 | And why? |
| 49618 | And why? |
| 49618 | And will you contend that the Word of God and the water of Holy Baptism make those who hear and receive it hypocrites and spiritual counterfeits? |
| 49618 | And yet is it not this ordinary, common- sense method, which they apply so keenly otherwise, that so many disregard in matters of soul? |
| 49618 | And yet, glorious as this all is, is it not true that the Bible is a book that is shut and sealed? |
| 49618 | And yet, was there no badge, no mark of distinction? |
| 49618 | Anything further than that the land was fertile? |
| 49618 | Are there no formalists among those who profess to be members of, and visit, our churches? |
| 49618 | Are we to say, I am very sorry, and thus hide our light under a bushel? |
| 49618 | Are you a man, or woman, of prayer? |
| 49618 | As you grow in age, do you grow in heavenly- mindedness, draw closer to your God? |
| 49618 | At present we have all living bodies, but in those living bodies, what is the state of the soul? |
| 49618 | At such times are we shy of doing differently from other people when we know and feel what is right? |
| 49618 | At that time it was,"Is Jehovah the Lord God?" |
| 49618 | Aye, does it not frequently call for courage even to be known as a church- member? |
| 49618 | Because he was so lovable? |
| 49618 | Because it solves, as nothing else can solve, the great problem of Religion,"How can man be saved, justified before God?" |
| 49618 | Believe it that when a man can look up like the man Saul of Tarsus, and say,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 49618 | Beloved, are we not rapidly falling upon such times? |
| 49618 | Beloved, as to what is the proper ideal and purpose of the Church, that is for Him to say who founded the Church; and what does He say? |
| 49618 | Beloved, is this not a particular which many who profess to be Christians do not apprehend? |
| 49618 | Beloved, when you reflect what this world would be without this divine Christmas gift, then we might well ask, Would life be worth living without Him? |
| 49618 | Below is its gigantic base; then your eye runs up the mountain side, and you see-- what? |
| 49618 | Bind yourself? |
| 49618 | But are we quite sure that we have not imbibed a little of it unconsciously? |
| 49618 | But does he, therefore, desist from completing the structure? |
| 49618 | But does not the Bible teach that"by one sacrifice,"_ viz._, by His sacrifice upon Golgotha,"Christ hath forever perfected them that are sanctified"? |
| 49618 | But does not the Church of Rome believe that too? |
| 49618 | But had the man nevertheless gone back to his sinful life, would that have made the healing of no account? |
| 49618 | But have those that so feel ever thought it over? |
| 49618 | But have you, my dear hearers, ever known of a noble and holy work, no matter what it is, that did not meet with some criticism? |
| 49618 | But how can the lamb cope with the lion? |
| 49618 | But how do we secure this satisfaction of an almighty Savior? |
| 49618 | But how was it to be done? |
| 49618 | But how were those two mites viewed by Him whose eyes were as a flame of fire, and who searcheth the reins and the hearts? |
| 49618 | But is it not a delusion? |
| 49618 | But it was now too late, and yet, whose fault was it? |
| 49618 | But let us ask ourselves, What if everybody around us did not do so? |
| 49618 | But let us come to the final question: By what power or remedy does Christian Science heal, or, rather, claim to heal? |
| 49618 | But shall we abandon to him the territory? |
| 49618 | But since when are silver and gold and splendid edifices the marks of the Church? |
| 49618 | But these things must be put in their right place; and which is that? |
| 49618 | But to whose efforts is this mainly due? |
| 49618 | But what advantage have they over us? |
| 49618 | But what means that statue at His side-- whose is it? |
| 49618 | But what of an explanation of these apparently so contradictory passages? |
| 49618 | But what say the Scriptures? |
| 49618 | But when it comes to the questions: Who is God? |
| 49618 | But where is now his vow, where his altar, where the tenth of all his possessions, as he had promised? |
| 49618 | But whose shall be the blame, who be the loser? |
| 49618 | But, asks the voice of our text:"Lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 49618 | But-- what when the entertainment is over, and your wraps carefully labeled with your name are handed back to you? |
| 49618 | By attending a few services during which we are present in body, but largely absent in spirit? |
| 49618 | By lighting up a few candles on our trees? |
| 49618 | By social science and service? |
| 49618 | By what are they to know each other and to be known of one another? |
| 49618 | Can any one take coals of fire into his bosom and not be burned, handle pitch and not be soiled? |
| 49618 | Can any two opinions be more opposite in appearance? |
| 49618 | Can faith save him?" |
| 49618 | Can the Church, through its called ministers, forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Can we think of these things, and not blush at our own selfishness? |
| 49618 | Can you bear to be thus slain by the Law? |
| 49618 | Can you bear to be told that, virtuous as many of you may be, you must seek salvation as sinners? |
| 49618 | Can you bear to have it forced upon you:"Be not conformed to this world"? |
| 49618 | Coming down the ladder of life, who were the people that murmured against the owner of the vineyard? |
| 49618 | Could Peter forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Could it be He? |
| 49618 | Could it be true that He whom His nation had crucified was indeed the Messiah, risen and alive? |
| 49618 | Could the apostles forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Decorating our windows and walls with some sprigs of garlands and green? |
| 49618 | Desiring to bear our part in that tuneful service, can our lips be silent on earth? |
| 49618 | Did God actually create man out of the dust of the ground, or is he the creature of evolution? |
| 49618 | Did He not perform a miracle, turning water into wine? |
| 49618 | Did he go to labor elsewhere? |
| 49618 | Did his health fail? |
| 49618 | Did not Paul love the world? |
| 49618 | Did the judgment- hall echo the words of the Philippian jailer,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 49618 | Did virtue conquer? |
| 49618 | Divorce, what is it practically, in effect, but enabling men and women to live in successive polygamy? |
| 49618 | Do men act with such infatuation in other and far less important matters? |
| 49618 | Do not most clergymen of progressive ideas put allegorical interpretations upon its stories, for instance, the fall of man into sin? |
| 49618 | Do not the hymns drag along at times so dull and spiritless because many never open their lips? |
| 49618 | Do the fruits of your discipleship abound in greater liberality and activity? |
| 49618 | Do these things not constitute the light of life of man? |
| 49618 | Do they think they can, as they claim, improve upon, perfect, that propitiatory sacrifice? |
| 49618 | Do we not read that God so loved the world that He gave His only- begotten Son? |
| 49618 | Do you influence it, or are you influenced by it? |
| 49618 | Do you know of none in your circle of acquaintances swept low by the grim reaper whom we call death? |
| 49618 | Do you make your choice of friends from these professed worldly men and women? |
| 49618 | Do you pray thoughtfully, regularly, cheerfully? |
| 49618 | Do you read God''s Word at home, say grace at table, have family devotion? |
| 49618 | Do you rejoice at His coming with holy joy? |
| 49618 | Do you, then, belong among the good? |
| 49618 | Does Baptism work forgiveness of sin? |
| 49618 | Does it not lie in the very nature of the Book? |
| 49618 | Does it pay to be one?_ To begin with, let it be noted that Christianity connects with cost; it_ does_ cost to be a Christian. |
| 49618 | Does it pay? |
| 49618 | Does it secularize you and make you unfit for prayer? |
| 49618 | Does it silence your testimony of Christ, and cool down your interest and enthusiasm for the Church? |
| 49618 | Does one contract good habits easier than bad, or the reverse? |
| 49618 | Does this doctrine sound strange and hard to believe to the carnal understanding? |
| 49618 | Education of mind, culture of intellect? |
| 49618 | Elijah''s question,"How long halt ye between two opinions?" |
| 49618 | Else why these perplexing anxieties, this tormenting solicitude? |
| 49618 | For the clergy, that the ministers might have some texts to preach on? |
| 49618 | For the determining of the question,"Is Jesus Christ God?" |
| 49618 | For what is a Christian? |
| 49618 | For what is a man of prayer? |
| 49618 | For what is man? |
| 49618 | For what is the Church? |
| 49618 | For what? |
| 49618 | For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
| 49618 | For whom did He cause it to be written? |
| 49618 | For you to live-- is it Christ? |
| 49618 | Formulated by the Lord Himself in the Gospel- lesson of this day, it now reads:"What think ye of Christ? |
| 49618 | From man? |
| 49618 | Go, and question among Christ''s followers, consult the thousands of books that are flooding the market,--what do they teach? |
| 49618 | Has death broken the family circle, and is the heart bleeding under bereavement? |
| 49618 | Has it ever brought you any gain? |
| 49618 | Has sickness prostrated one? |
| 49618 | Has that ever been done, you question? |
| 49618 | Have I not the right to do as I like with my own money?" |
| 49618 | Have they forgotten the First Commandment which says:"Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness to bow thyself down to them"? |
| 49618 | Have you ever seen anything but a cross raise men? |
| 49618 | Have you ever, since connected with this church, made one serious attempt to reclaim an erring brother or sister? |
| 49618 | Have you grown in grace and in the knowledge of your Lord and Savior? |
| 49618 | Have you paid the first cost? |
| 49618 | Have you remained unmarried because some people have proved failures in marriage? |
| 49618 | He asks:"What doth it profit though a man say he hath faith, and hath not works? |
| 49618 | He had been persecuting the Christians, and now comes a voice from heaven, saying,"Why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 49618 | He saith to him the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 49618 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 49618 | He should neglect His loving providence, leave and forsake thee this year? |
| 49618 | He stands before us this very moment again, that omnipotent Son of God, that compassionate Savior, and asks,"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 49618 | He thought within himself:"What shall I do because I have no room where to bestow my fruits?" |
| 49618 | Helpless, powerless, hopeless creature, how could he cancel the curse that rested upon soul and body and ailing earth? |
| 49618 | Here is a man who insures his life,--why? |
| 49618 | Here was the voice of Jehovah Himself,--what could he do but submit? |
| 49618 | Here, then, are a few criterions, and now, with all sincerity, repeat the question once more,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 49618 | His great question was,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?" |
| 49618 | How about God''s Christmas gift? |
| 49618 | How can I overcome my worldliness?_ And may God''s wisdom and blessing attend our meditation! |
| 49618 | How can a man be a proper child of God who will not so much as give His name as a believer? |
| 49618 | How can any one who has looked up to that divine Sufferer in faith crucify Him anew by unholy living? |
| 49618 | How can faith in the Savior then be wrought, maintained, forgiveness of sins secured, hope and salvation? |
| 49618 | How can they be? |
| 49618 | How can they prove that the human race and language do not extend back to one common stock? |
| 49618 | How can they tell that this world of ours is too small to engage Jehovah so deeply for its welfare? |
| 49618 | How can we expect to conquer that enemy who conquered our first parents in the strength of their original purity? |
| 49618 | How can you thus be light- bearers, according to God''s direction? |
| 49618 | How could He secure it? |
| 49618 | How could I refuse to shun Every sinful pleasure, Since for me God''s only Son Suffered without measure? |
| 49618 | How could a man tread upon the waters? |
| 49618 | How could he tell when he was converted? |
| 49618 | How could the hearers do this if they were prohibited from reading the Bible? |
| 49618 | How did they get light? |
| 49618 | How do you regard the things of the world in your heart, and how do you regard the people of the world? |
| 49618 | How frequently does this lamentation reach a pastor''s ear,"What have I done that God should thus deal with me?" |
| 49618 | How has it been with the worship, the attendance at services? |
| 49618 | How imperative, then, that we should analyze what worldliness is and plant an interrogation in our heart: Am I worldly? |
| 49618 | How is it possible to work for God, or fight for Him, if we are tardy in holding communion with Him? |
| 49618 | How is that a proof of Christ''s divinity? |
| 49618 | How is that to be understood? |
| 49618 | How is the dispute to be settled? |
| 49618 | How many a one when he asks himself, How was it possible that I should have fallen so deeply and strayed so far from my God? |
| 49618 | How many ever give thought as to this providential dealing-- have stopped to ask whence it comes, or what profit and lessons may be in it? |
| 49618 | How many parents cooperate with the Christian instructors? |
| 49618 | How many times have you gone in these twelve months, these fifty- two Sundays? |
| 49618 | How often do parents inquire about the Catechism and Bible history lesson? |
| 49618 | How receive its spiritual and highest blessedness unto ourselves? |
| 49618 | How shall we face it? |
| 49618 | How shall we receive Him? |
| 49618 | How soon this may take place, who can declare? |
| 49618 | How was it at the time of the Savior? |
| 49618 | How was it possible for Timothy to tell when he commenced to be a Christian? |
| 49618 | How were the Israelites affected when God appeared at the Red Sea? |
| 49618 | How, I ask, can these things be? |
| 49618 | How, in this busy life of ours, shall we ever be able to give ourselves over to never- ceasing prayer? |
| 49618 | How, then, does this touchstone apply to you? |
| 49618 | How, then, to make a few direct words of application, is it with you, my dear hearer? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | I am clear from all sin"? |
| 49618 | If we are to rise, some to rewards and some to punishments, what-- let each conscience ask-- what shall be my position? |
| 49618 | If we see a relative or friend deliberately going into danger, taking a course which means ruin to his character, ruin to his soul, what is our duty? |
| 49618 | If you see young people neglecting religious duties, slinking about after dark in bad company, going with those who bet and gamble,--let them go? |
| 49618 | In other words, are you a sincere and simple believer in Christ Jesus? |
| 49618 | In other words, without figure, lay before you the question: Why are you not a church- member? |
| 49618 | In our own strength? |
| 49618 | In what respect? |
| 49618 | Is Baptism administered, the Lord''s Communion received? |
| 49618 | Is a doctor to be blamed for entering a hospital full of suffering invalids? |
| 49618 | Is financial depression over all the land, labor unobtainable, wages low, and bread scarce? |
| 49618 | Is ghastly pestilence mowing down its victims? |
| 49618 | Is it easier for a sober man to become a drunkard than for a poor, miserable, besotted drunkard to trace his steps back and to become sober? |
| 49618 | Is it much different-- to take up another point-- with our partaking of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 49618 | Is it not because you permit every one, without distinction and discrimination, to read the Bible? |
| 49618 | Is it not fitting that it should be so? |
| 49618 | Is it not just as incongruous, my dear Christian, for you to perplex yourself with thoughts of anguish that God can not provide for you any more? |
| 49618 | Is it not rather a blessed demonstration of His fidelity to his profession to go to such ailing people? |
| 49618 | Is it not simply a matter of convenience, custom, inheritance, yes, sometimes of fashion or of business? |
| 49618 | Is it reasonable to do this? |
| 49618 | Is it so now? |
| 49618 | Is it the Lord''s message, or is it some conceit of his own? |
| 49618 | Is it the washing of regeneration and renewing of the Holy Ghost, as St. Paul says to Titus, chapter 3? |
| 49618 | Is it to torment you before the time? |
| 49618 | Is it, therefore, necessary that every believer should be able to designate the precise time of his conversion? |
| 49618 | Is my service thy delight? |
| 49618 | Is not ancient Greece with its music, painting, poetry, and the arts the model of modern states? |
| 49618 | Is not everything that we find recorded in the Scripture written for our learning, our warning? |
| 49618 | Is that all that his sickness was intended for, that is included in his recovery? |
| 49618 | Is that the best that God can give us? |
| 49618 | Is that the way it is in a well- regulated household? |
| 49618 | Is the Word of God preached in the"Big Church"? |
| 49618 | Is there a doubt? |
| 49618 | Is there a personal devil, or is the devil only to stand for evil in the abstract? |
| 49618 | Is there an explanation? |
| 49618 | Is there any sin the grace of Jesus can not pardon, or His blood wash away? |
| 49618 | Is there any wound this great Physician can not heal? |
| 49618 | Is there no halting, limping, swaying, and swerving between two opinions? |
| 49618 | Is there no indecision of conduct there, no limping, no dividing of one''s heart between Baal and Jehovah? |
| 49618 | Is there no outward ceremonial observance there, no form of godliness without the power thereof? |
| 49618 | Is there no page of your history that you would obliterate, no leaf that, with God''s permission, you would tear from the book of life''s story? |
| 49618 | Is there no speech to unsay, no act to undo, no day, Sunday, or evening to spend better? |
| 49618 | Is this right? |
| 49618 | Is this the fault of marriage or education? |
| 49618 | Is your name enrolled among the list of passengers? |
| 49618 | Is, to conclude, Christ such a light to you? |
| 49618 | It is Christ''s provision for the salvation of man,--how? |
| 49618 | It is an old problem and a constantly recurring problem: Why does God deal so, and why does He deal so with those who are His people? |
| 49618 | It is so with Him who asks"Lovest thou me?" |
| 49618 | Laughingly he rejoined,"You will never be able to do that, will you?" |
| 49618 | Listen to the trend of conversation, the topic of discussion in people''s homes-- what is it? |
| 49618 | Lives there a person so happy as to look back on the past and feel no remorse, or forward to the future and feel no fear? |
| 49618 | Lord Lyttleton asked,"What is the result of your work?" |
| 49618 | Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?" |
| 49618 | Lovest thou my Word, my house, my sacraments? |
| 49618 | Lutherans? |
| 49618 | Moreover, what are we coming to if we regard only the rich as under obligation to give? |
| 49618 | Moreover, what does all this envy of a fellow- man''s better fortune avail? |
| 49618 | My beloved hearer, what is the measure of your love? |
| 49618 | My beloved, have you ever reflected what a most excellent appointment that is? |
| 49618 | My dear hearer, have you entered into that ark? |
| 49618 | My dear hearer, have you undergone that change of heart, experienced that inner sorrow? |
| 49618 | My dear hearers, did this love ever in the history of the Church form such a distinguishing badge? |
| 49618 | Need I inform you what that typified, of whom that lamb was a type and shadow? |
| 49618 | No one among those with whom you are now living or among those that have gone before-- to whom you would bear yourself otherwise than you have done? |
| 49618 | Now, beloved, we leave it to the smallest child-- is this making Christ the foundation? |
| 49618 | Now, how are we to distinguish between the real and pretended messengers of Christ? |
| 49618 | Now, this is the most important part, how may it be overcome? |
| 49618 | Now, what shall we make of this wonderful dualism, as we may call it? |
| 49618 | Now, what shall we think, what say, to sustain ourselves amid experiences like that? |
| 49618 | Now, whence did this evil come from? |
| 49618 | Now, where should a physician be but with the sick and the dying? |
| 49618 | Of the congregation that is looking up into my face this morning, twenty, thirty, fifty years, where shall it be? |
| 49618 | One has only to look into one''s own heart, and what do you find there, good or evil? |
| 49618 | Or are there no tests by which to find out? |
| 49618 | Or are you able to say with the Apostle,"Lord, Thou knowest that I love Thee"? |
| 49618 | Or do you claim you do not know how? |
| 49618 | Or do you keep your children from being educated because some educated people are great rascals? |
| 49618 | Or need we any examples for what harm they have done? |
| 49618 | Or what to him whose dwelling is in flames, to place a ladder for his rescue, if he will not so much as step upon it? |
| 49618 | Or, in other words, Is He, Jesus Christ, God? |
| 49618 | Others come with a commendable degree of regularity, but is there participation in the services and punctuality in arriving? |
| 49618 | Our question is,_ Why_ does the needle so turn? |
| 49618 | Over against this, what possessions does our Church glory in? |
| 49618 | Overcome with remorse, Saul raises his sightless eyeballs on high and asks,"Who art Thou, O Lord?" |
| 49618 | Peter was grieved because He said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 49618 | Prayer: What is there to it? |
| 49618 | Rather, should I say, who has made that which is great and grand in art, in music, in literature-- the masterpieces, the sublimest productions? |
| 49618 | Read those letters:"Wanting,"and ask yourself, Does that mean me? |
| 49618 | Saints and popes? |
| 49618 | Shall I for that reason keep my hands from filling grapes into my church basket? |
| 49618 | Shall the Savior say unto thee as Delilah said unto Samson:"How canst thou say, I love thee, when thy heart is not with me?" |
| 49618 | Shall we not make reprisal upon the enemy, consecrate to the divine Giver His first- fruits? |
| 49618 | Shall we refuse to take it? |
| 49618 | Shall we say that we will have none of it? |
| 49618 | Should we therefore avoid it and dislike it? |
| 49618 | Should we therefore dislike it, reject it, or should we cleanse the furniture and the floor? |
| 49618 | Should you, because you are no church officer or esteemed pillar in the sanctuary? |
| 49618 | Simple, is it not? |
| 49618 | Simply enough; a man who has been in the very grip of the last enemy and has recovered, can not but reason thus:"What if I had died? |
| 49618 | So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 49618 | Something within us-- something confined to this world? |
| 49618 | Support of body? |
| 49618 | Take, drink; this is my blood,"literally or figuratively,"is"meaning"represents"? |
| 49618 | Taking up some practical lessons on the subject of conversion: What was there in St. Paul''s case that need not be looked for in other cases? |
| 49618 | That question is,"What''s the use? |
| 49618 | That where faith in Jesus Christ exists, it must show itself by works._ To begin with,--what is it for a man to be justified? |
| 49618 | The Mother of Protestantism,--what church is it? |
| 49618 | The application of all this? |
| 49618 | The civilization of to- day-- whose product is it but of His religion? |
| 49618 | The difference? |
| 49618 | The divine Householder still has occasion to ask,"Is thine eye evil?" |
| 49618 | The good old Bible Book--"is it really what has been claimed for it?" |
| 49618 | The malice of the chief priest, the treachery of Judas, the cowardice of Pontius Pilate? |
| 49618 | The narrative of Balaam, or Jonah, of the men in the fiery oven,--are they to be received as they read? |
| 49618 | The only determining factor in this, as in all articles of our religious belief, is, What saith the Scripture? |
| 49618 | The question at issue:"Is the Lord God? |
| 49618 | The reflections, my beloved, and the constant cry,"What is the Church doing for its members? |
| 49618 | The supply of man''s foremost and chief requisite-- what is that? |
| 49618 | The truth had smitten to the heart, and then? |
| 49618 | The truth of his remarks, however, who would wish to contest? |
| 49618 | The voice said:"Cry,"and the faithful messenger said:"What shall I cry?" |
| 49618 | Then saith the woman of Samaria unto Him:"How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria?" |
| 49618 | Then why envy the man whom God has gifted with talents of mind and tongue? |
| 49618 | Then, too, when does the Bible say that a man can convert himself at any time that he chooses? |
| 49618 | There is none of us who fails to take a glance at the daily paper,--why not at the Bible? |
| 49618 | There was one thing they possessed, which is now so largely lacking,--what is it? |
| 49618 | These are faults, and when one is overtaken in such a fault, then it becomes my Christian duty and yours to restore such a one-- how? |
| 49618 | These men gave"much"( much when the amount was considered, much according to their own opinion and their admirers); yet, was it much relatively? |
| 49618 | They are sometimes disposed to cry out with terror,"What can it mean?" |
| 49618 | This child resting at His mother''s breast( who can grasp it?) |
| 49618 | This is our second consideration: Where? |
| 49618 | This night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be which thou hast provided? |
| 49618 | This we learn from the next point of consideration: Who shall be the judged? |
| 49618 | Those four words, and particularly, the one chosen for our immediate devotion,"Tekel,"has it no spiritual warning for us? |
| 49618 | Through whom has the whole Church been redeemed from the bondage of Antichrist? |
| 49618 | To David''s prayer,"Lord, remember not the sins of my youth, nor my transgressions,"have you no solemn and hearty Amen? |
| 49618 | To a life of godliness, to a conduct becoming a Christian, to the duties incumbent upon a member? |
| 49618 | To amass wealth? |
| 49618 | To conclude,--there should be any right- thinking, calculating person that, having begun, will fail to complete the building of this tower? |
| 49618 | To conclude: How far, Christian brethren, have we been faithful to the admonition of the text? |
| 49618 | To discredit it is to discredit the Bible, to contradict our blessed Lord, to shut one''s eyes willfully against the truth, and what is it? |
| 49618 | To procure honor? |
| 49618 | To provide for your family? |
| 49618 | To repeat and publicly set aright one objection sometimes met with in our circles: What good does Baptism do? |
| 49618 | To serve the Lord, to speak for Him, is this your delight? |
| 49618 | To what end had all his efforts in the interest of true religion been if he was to be cut down before they could be carried through? |
| 49618 | To what extent has it entered, and does it enter, into your religious life? |
| 49618 | To what? |
| 49618 | Trembling and astonished he said,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 49618 | Was it to conceal his grief at the fatal intelligence he had received from the prophet? |
| 49618 | Was it, too, dissolved, forfeited, lost? |
| 49618 | Was there not something very instructive in this appearance at such a time? |
| 49618 | Was truth victorious? |
| 49618 | We call this adding of the superstructure, consecration, and what does it involve? |
| 49618 | We glory that we accept the whole Bible, but who studies the Bible as a whole most earnestly? |
| 49618 | We had respect to the evil example of parents,--why, correspondingly, should it not make for good? |
| 49618 | We have in our midst a willing band of Sunday- school teachers; what are they doing but helping to bring the message to the hearts of our youth? |
| 49618 | We need only settle down to a faithful and impartial scrutiny with ourselves to find out,"Lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 49618 | Wealth, affluence of estate? |
| 49618 | Weighed in this balance, what shall we say of our Communion Table? |
| 49618 | Weighing ourselves, what report have these fifty- two Sundays to give of our congregation as a whole and of you, my dear member, as an individual? |
| 49618 | Well, then, what right had these self- constituted saints and judges to find fault? |
| 49618 | Were not the words rather applicable to the early disciples than to us and our days? |
| 49618 | Were they not common laborers, who had been hired to work for the day, day laborers? |
| 49618 | What Christian, arising from his bed in the morning, can neglect his prayer? |
| 49618 | What His purposes toward us men, purposes of damnation for offenses and sins committed against His holiness? |
| 49618 | What about them? |
| 49618 | What are health and comfort and wealth, and all earth''s emoluments in comparison with the life hereafter? |
| 49618 | What are these but the forms of godliness without the power thereof? |
| 49618 | What are they but vultures that feed on the carrion of sin, making men''s lusts and depraved animal passions a source of ungodly gain? |
| 49618 | What are those but just so many places and occasions of direct temptation to sin? |
| 49618 | What are you doing unto the Lord''s brethren and thus unto Him? |
| 49618 | What attitude, then, becomes those who have upon them declining years? |
| 49618 | What authority have they for their high- sounding, but hollow assertions? |
| 49618 | What benefit has it ever brought you? |
| 49618 | What benefit is there in being a Christian, erecting such a tower? |
| 49618 | What can afford me peace against a conscience that convicts me of wrong and offense against the holy God? |
| 49618 | What caused the twenty and three thousand to perish in one day, their white carcasses to strew the wilderness sand? |
| 49618 | What could he do to show the danger signal? |
| 49618 | What could it be, that moving form? |
| 49618 | What did He mean by"life"? |
| 49618 | What did that prove? |
| 49618 | What did the Apostle mean by"wood, hay, and stubble"? |
| 49618 | What does a foundation amount to if the superstructure be not reared? |
| 49618 | What does it cost to be a Christian?__ II. |
| 49618 | What does it mean? |
| 49618 | What does our Lord Himself say was His mission in this world? |
| 49618 | What does that mean? |
| 49618 | What does the king do? |
| 49618 | What does the priest do? |
| 49618 | What effect has it upon your religious life and professions? |
| 49618 | What else does? |
| 49618 | What good does food do you if you do not digest it, take the strength out of it, the necessary qualities? |
| 49618 | What good does it do? |
| 49618 | What guarantee has he to count securely on salvation if he refuses to say before men whether he takes Christ as his Redeemer, or not? |
| 49618 | What guarantee have you that there is a life beyond this? |
| 49618 | What has it been? |
| 49618 | What have you that you would n''t have if you had not prayed?" |
| 49618 | What hinders us from doing likewise, pastors and teachers, educating, tending, and feeding the flock of God? |
| 49618 | What if the incoming rays do show us the dust that lies upon furniture and floor? |
| 49618 | What if the spiritual Sun reveals to us our darling sins and ignorances? |
| 49618 | What if there was a St. Paul and an Augustine and a Luther and a Walther, and if to- day we have men in the ministry who quite overshadow me? |
| 49618 | What illustrations might I employ? |
| 49618 | What is His will? |
| 49618 | What is Lent? |
| 49618 | What is confirmation? |
| 49618 | What is it in its significance but the conflict of Mount Carmel over again? |
| 49618 | What is it that they are holding in their hands, busily twisting the beads while their lips move in devotion? |
| 49618 | What is it? |
| 49618 | What is it? |
| 49618 | What is its object in doing so? |
| 49618 | What is sin? |
| 49618 | What is that experience? |
| 49618 | What is that key? |
| 49618 | What is that? |
| 49618 | What is the Lord''s message? |
| 49618 | What is the best way to prepare for a profitable and advantageous Lent? |
| 49618 | What is the burden of their care? |
| 49618 | What is the cause? |
| 49618 | What is the doctrine of the Trinity? |
| 49618 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 49618 | What is the office or the power of the Keys? |
| 49618 | What is the remedy, or the remedies, that might be suggested? |
| 49618 | What is the use of being over- much concerned about the future?" |
| 49618 | What is this but being ashamed? |
| 49618 | What is this but being, in reality, ashamed of His words? |
| 49618 | What is this but staying away because they are ashamed to confess Christ and His words before men? |
| 49618 | What is worldliness, and how can I tell whether I am worldly or not?__ II. |
| 49618 | What jurisdiction and power? |
| 49618 | What kind of report will yours be? |
| 49618 | What lesson may be gathered from this thrilling story? |
| 49618 | What message does he deliver? |
| 49618 | What more satisfactory assurance would we desire for that than what is told us in the text? |
| 49618 | What parent or mother has not discovered, in correcting a disobedient boy, that he is uniformly punishing the wrong one? |
| 49618 | What prompted this poor widow to give? |
| 49618 | What sacrifice art thou bringing? |
| 49618 | What say you? |
| 49618 | What secret and invisible hand twists it around and causes it to point always the same way? |
| 49618 | What self- denial was there connected with it? |
| 49618 | What sentiment prompted it? |
| 49618 | What sort of Christian are you? |
| 49618 | What tactics does this spiritual enemy employ? |
| 49618 | What was it that caused Sodom and Gomorrah, the cities of the plain, to go down in fire and brimstone? |
| 49618 | What was it? |
| 49618 | What was it? |
| 49618 | What was this but the form of godliness without the power? |
| 49618 | What would our Lutheran Church be and do with it? |
| 49618 | What would we do without it? |
| 49618 | What would we think of a child accepting its holiday gifts without showing appreciation, and speaking not a word of acknowledging thanks? |
| 49618 | What"these"? |
| 49618 | What''s the use of prayer? |
| 49618 | What, then, became of the marriage relation? |
| 49618 | What, then, is our duty-- to come to the second consideration-- in this respect? |
| 49618 | What, then, is worldliness? |
| 49618 | What, then, must their number be? |
| 49618 | What, then, to come to the next particular, shall we do if we have become guilty in this respect? |
| 49618 | What, then, was left for Him to do but to return where He had come forth, to ascend on high? |
| 49618 | What, to begin with, is meant by an"evil eye"? |
| 49618 | What, to come to the next consideration, is the duty of Christ''s people? |
| 49618 | What? |
| 49618 | What? |
| 49618 | When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 49618 | When Jesus, therefore, passed by and saw him in this helpless condition, and knowing his past history, He asked him,"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 49618 | When Saul was smitten down on the way to Damascus, he was asked by a heavenly voice,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 49618 | When does His kingdom come? |
| 49618 | When is God''s name hallowed? |
| 49618 | When the head of the family commands his children to attend divine service, but himself does not, what, in fact, is he teaching but to stay away? |
| 49618 | When the minister turns to the people and says,"The Lord be with you,"is he supposed to address only four singers and an organist? |
| 49618 | When they had finished their meal, Jesus said to Simon Peter,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 49618 | When, then,--that is the question to which our text leads up,--when have we the form of godliness together with the power thereof? |
| 49618 | Whence came all these hundred and one different sects, these endless conflicting opinions, this skepticism among you Protestants? |
| 49618 | Whence comes the revenue for the support of our Orphanage, Altenheim, Hospital, City Mission? |
| 49618 | Where are those brilliant statesmen, a Bismarck, a Webster, a Calhoun, and a Clay, upon whose lips admiring senates hung with wonder and delight? |
| 49618 | Where does the sanctification of that day take place but in His Church, in the observance of its institutions? |
| 49618 | Where shall I stand? |
| 49618 | Where shall be_ our_ place, what_ our_ portion at that time, in that day? |
| 49618 | Where, then, is the exaltation? |
| 49618 | Where, then, was there room for a sudden and marked change in him? |
| 49618 | Whether our Lord was a Socialist, or not, that depends upon the definition,"What is a Socialist?" |
| 49618 | Which are the richest and most prosperous and flourishing nations in our day? |
| 49618 | Which are we? |
| 49618 | Which believes in the real presence of Christ''s body and blood in the Sacrament? |
| 49618 | Which is that seal? |
| 49618 | Which is that? |
| 49618 | Which is the correct Bible teaching and practice?_ The Lord grant us understanding and wisdom! |
| 49618 | Whither? |
| 49618 | Who are those who have done good? |
| 49618 | Who can alter them? |
| 49618 | Who can find out the Almighty to perfection?" |
| 49618 | Who can question that there is as much to awaken our grateful joy in our Savior''s ascension as in any other event of this marvelous destiny? |
| 49618 | Who can say what this is? |
| 49618 | Who dare say that the world in its present condition would be what it still is without this check, this intruder upon the affairs of life? |
| 49618 | Who does not sleep? |
| 49618 | Who first gave the Bible to the people? |
| 49618 | Who has ever brought us information regarding it? |
| 49618 | Who has footed the bills? |
| 49618 | Who has taken possession of everything great and grand in our age? |
| 49618 | Who is the one that is willing to give a helping hand? |
| 49618 | Who is the sympathetic person? |
| 49618 | Who is to blame? |
| 49618 | Who was the first to begin modern mission work? |
| 49618 | Who will dispute that Rome is rich, possesses much? |
| 49618 | Who, then, was it? |
| 49618 | Who, to mention one more particular, gives most liberally for the support of the Church and for charity? |
| 49618 | Who, we question, was this man Demas? |
| 49618 | Whoever builds a house without having some unpleasantness, and sometimes great unpleasantness? |
| 49618 | Whom do they treat of? |
| 49618 | Whose Son is he?" |
| 49618 | Whose bosom has failed to beat higher with noble resolution and holy endeavor when kneeling before his God in prayer or at the sacred Communion? |
| 49618 | Why are we so weak in Christian faith? |
| 49618 | Why did Ahab shed the blood of Naboth? |
| 49618 | Why did God address him thus? |
| 49618 | Why did God ever permit such a dangerous foe to exert his malicious power and tempt mankind? |
| 49618 | Why did the fabric of their grandeur crumble to pieces? |
| 49618 | Why did these nations not last? |
| 49618 | Why do the nations write 1912 in the enumeration of time? |
| 49618 | Why do what my father fails to do? |
| 49618 | Why do you not join? |
| 49618 | Why do you stand aloof from the church? |
| 49618 | Why else would there be so many apostates, fallings away, in the ranks of confessed believers? |
| 49618 | Why go farther than our own selves? |
| 49618 | Why had he been delivered from the Assyrian king if he was thus and now to be removed? |
| 49618 | Why have sinful habits such power over us? |
| 49618 | Why not take and drink it? |
| 49618 | Why not"Peter,"the name He had Himself once bestowed? |
| 49618 | Why this distinction between the early disciples and our present- day confessors of Christ? |
| 49618 | Why tinker and twist in order not to make the writings say but the one thing they do say? |
| 49618 | Why was David persecuted by King Saul? |
| 49618 | Why was Joseph cast into prison? |
| 49618 | Why were the martyrs put to death? |
| 49618 | Why, then, make such conclusions regarding ourselves and others? |
| 49618 | Why, then, should it not be the rapture of our hearts, the topic of our triumphant song, as it was of his? |
| 49618 | Why, then, this mass? |
| 49618 | Why, then, was the great Healer of souls to confine Himself to them? |
| 49618 | Why? |
| 49618 | Will you not seize it? |
| 49618 | Wilt thou receive the absolution of thy God, the forgiveness of thy sins, through the mediation of my suffering and death? |
| 49618 | With Felix:"Not now,"or,"I will"? |
| 49618 | Would he remain quiet and let the accident happen? |
| 49618 | Would such empty professions of charity prove a man to have charity? |
| 49618 | Would you permit this season to pass without diligently inquiring whether"the Dayspring from on high"has visited your souls? |
| 49618 | Would you thank any one to offer you the shell without the kernel, or the stalk without the flower, or a purse without the money? |
| 49618 | Yes, we may press the question still further and ask, Can every Christian forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Yet, apart from these, what is the religious life of Christians? |
| 49618 | You are bound already, why speak about binding yourself? |
| 49618 | You feel the drops of rain falling in gentle showers; what would the soil be without these rivulets and streams that fructify its acres? |
| 49618 | You go into society, what is the result? |
| 49618 | _ Our conduct respecting it._ Which is it? |
| 49618 | _ Which is this gift?_ II. |
| 49618 | could it be possible that God identifies Himself with these people he, Saul, was seeking to destroy? |
| 49618 | could you answer as promptly, as heartily as the Apostle did,"Yea, Lord, Thou knowest that I love Thee"? |
| 49618 | e._, those who have their souls appareled in the garments of Christ''s goodness? |
| 49618 | how His descent into hell? |
| 49618 | how His glorious ascension? |
| 49618 | is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
| 49618 | much compared with what others gave whose means were unspeakably less? |
| 49618 | no possibility of its being said:"I will pass over you"? |
| 49618 | or, like the publican, did he smite upon his breast, saying,"God be merciful to me a sinner"? |
| 49618 | sing with their children the religious songs taught? |
| 49618 | the duty of Christ''s people,--what is it?_ The office of Christ''s ministers,--what is it? |
| 49618 | the duty of Christ''s people,--what is it?_ The office of Christ''s ministers,--what is it? |
| 49618 | what ointment of spikenard too costly? |
| 49618 | who should not prize it, read it, search it? |
| 49618 | why so wayward and sluggish in our Christian life? |
| 11271 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11271 Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) |
| 11271 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11271 How much better is it to_ get_( buy) wisdom than gold?" |
| 11271 | What have we done for our poor negroes? 11271 Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed?" |
| 11271 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11271 | _ And the Sabbath of the land shall be meet for_ YOU--[For whom? 11271 _ Know ye Laban the SON of Nahor?_"Laban was the_ grandson_ of Nahor. |
| 11271 | **** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11271 | ***** What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11271 | --And did her family spare no pains to manifest respect for their distinguished guest, and promote his comfort? |
| 11271 | 2, 14. Who will forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11271 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11271 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11271 | 4. is an illustration,"_ Will he_( Leviathan)_ make a_ COVENANT_ with thee? |
| 11271 | 5,"_ And he said unto them, Know ye Laban, the_ SON_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11271 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and 185 years,_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11271 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and seventy years_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11271 | A majority? |
| 11271 | A majority? |
| 11271 | Again, does it necessarily follow from this admission, that the relation of slaveholder and slave is sinless? |
| 11271 | Again, if servants were_ bought of third persons_, where are the instances? |
| 11271 | Again, to show that the letter in question does not justify slaveholding-- in what character was it, that Paul sent Onesimus to Philemon? |
| 11271 | Again, when a man compels me to go with him, is not the compelled relation between him and me a sinful one? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the low? |
| 11271 | And did God authorize his people to make proselytes, at the point of the sword? |
| 11271 | And did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11271 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to Jews only? |
| 11271 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11271 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11271 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11271 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11271 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained any thing by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11271 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained anything by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11271 | And how did God authorize his people to make proselytes? |
| 11271 | And how did they do it? |
| 11271 | And how did they do it? |
| 11271 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11271 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11271 | And if it be avariciously asked, How much must I give him? |
| 11271 | And if it be avariciously asked,"How much must I give him?" |
| 11271 | And if it be avariciously asked,''How much must I give him?'' |
| 11271 | And is not the slaveholder guilty of this crime? |
| 11271 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11271 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11271 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11271 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11271 | And the relation of robber and robbed, which a man institutes between himself and me, is not this also sinful? |
| 11271 | And was it not so? |
| 11271 | And was it not so? |
| 11271 | And was no reason whatever, it may be asked, assigned for this bold invasion of our rights, this insult to the sympathies of our common nature? |
| 11271 | And what better does it make the case for you, if we adopt the translation of"men stealers?" |
| 11271 | And what did they do? |
| 11271 | And what did they do? |
| 11271 | And what does this admission avail you? |
| 11271 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11271 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11271 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11271 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11271 | And where is it recorded? |
| 11271 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11271 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11271 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11271 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why? |
| 11271 | And why? |
| 11271 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11271 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11271 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11271 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11271 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11271 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11271 | Are chattels punished? |
| 11271 | Are children born of convicts government property? |
| 11271 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11271 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11271 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11271 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11271 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11271 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11271 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11271 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11271 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11271 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11271 | Are there no Miriams, who would rejoice to lead out the captive daughters of the Southern States to liberty and light? |
| 11271 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11271 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11271 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11271 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11271 | Are they slavery? |
| 11271 | Are they slavery? |
| 11271 | Are they slavery? |
| 11271 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11271 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11271 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11271 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11271 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11271 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11271 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11271 | Are_ chattels_ punished? |
| 11271 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11271 | Are_ oxen_"_ held_ to service?" |
| 11271 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free?_ No! |
| 11271 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free_? |
| 11271 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household to keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11271 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household_ to_ keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11271 | As property? |
| 11271 | As property? |
| 11271 | As soon as he has said,"If I did despise the cause of my man- servant,"& c., he follows it up with"What then shall I do when God raiseth up? |
| 11271 | At the point of the sword? |
| 11271 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11271 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11271 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who_ owe nothing?_ Besides, the law makes no criminal, PROPERTY. |
| 11271 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11271 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11271 | Besides, can_ property_ be_ guilty_? |
| 11271 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11271 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11271 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11271 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11271 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11271 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11271 | But have we not other and conclusive evidence, that primitive Christians were not slaveholders? |
| 11271 | But how does it appear from the language of this commandment, that the man servant and maid servant are property any more than the wife is? |
| 11271 | But how? |
| 11271 | But how? |
| 11271 | But if the Apostles were not slaveholders, why may we suppose, that their disciples were? |
| 11271 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11271 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11271 | But is not kidnapping an integral and most vital part of the system of slavery? |
| 11271 | But is not the murder of a slave by a white man,_ in any way_, practically licensed in all the slave States? |
| 11271 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11271 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11271 | But meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11271 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11271 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11271 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ Ebed_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11271 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11271 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11271 | But to indulge you, we will look at the system of slavery, as it is presented to us, in the laws of the slave States; and what do we find here? |
| 11271 | But was that curse to know no end? |
| 11271 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11271 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11271 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11271 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11271 | But what do you mean by"an existing relation of life?" |
| 11271 | But what does this avail in your defence of slavery, unless you show, that that servitude and slavery are essentially alike? |
| 11271 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11271 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11271 | But what right have you to do so? |
| 11271 | But what was the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt? |
| 11271 | But who were Canaan and his descendants? |
| 11271 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11271 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11271 | But why particularize causes of this impunity? |
| 11271 | But why the difference in the penalty since the_ act_ was the same? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11271 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11271 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11271 | But you will probably ask, if Anti- Slavery societies are not insurrectionary, why do Northerners tell us they are? |
| 11271 | But, although the New Testament does not show such condemnation, does it necessarily follow, that they were silent, in relation to these sins? |
| 11271 | But, how long had he exercised this, or, indeed, any Christian faith? |
| 11271 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11271 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11271 | But, to return-- wherein does the letter of Paul to Philemon justify slaveholding? |
| 11271 | But, was it a state of slavery to which Canaanites were doomed? |
| 11271 | But, would this view of the matter help you? |
| 11271 | By converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11271 | By doing injustice to them? |
| 11271 | By doing injustice to_ them_? |
| 11271 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | By the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11271 | By what standard is your liberty of conscience, of speech, and of the press, now measured? |
| 11271 | CANNOT the United States Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11271 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11271 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11271 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11271 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11271 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11271 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11271 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11271 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11271 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11271 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11271 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11271 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves if we do, and continue to do_ unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11271 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves_ if we do, and continue to do unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11271 | Can you believe it? |
| 11271 | Can you believe it? |
| 11271 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek and lowly, and compassionate Saviour,_ a slaveholder_? |
| 11271 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek, and lowly, and compassionate Saviour, a_ slaveholder_? |
| 11271 | Can_ chattels_ deserve punishment? |
| 11271 | Congress powerless to protect a man''s right to_ himself_, when it can make inviolable the right to a_ dog_? |
| 11271 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11271 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11271 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11271 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11271 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11271 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11271 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11271 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11271 | David said to the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the Lord?" |
| 11271 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11271 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11271 | Did God authorize his people to make proselytes at the point of the bayonet? |
| 11271 | Did God''s decree vest in them a right to_ others_ while it annulled their right to_ themselves_? |
| 11271 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11271 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11271 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11271 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11271 | Did He who thundered out from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11271 | Did John the Baptist_ abuse_ the Jews when he called them"_ a generation of vipers_,"and warned them"to bring forth fruits meet for repentance?" |
| 11271 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the murderers of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11271 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the_ murderers_ of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11271 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11271 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11271 | Did he beget in them a reverence for the eighth commandment by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11271 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying them"what was just and equal?" |
| 11271 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11271 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11271 | Did not he that made me in the womb, make_ him_? |
| 11271 | Did that make him an article of property? |
| 11271 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11271 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple vail? |
| 11271 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11271 | Did the Israelites, when they went among the heathen to procure servants, take money in one hand and ropes in the other? |
| 11271 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11271 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11271 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11271 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11271 | Did these commands enjoin the unconditional and universal destruction of the_ individuals,_ or merely of the_ body politic?_ Ans. |
| 11271 | Did these men do right? |
| 11271 | Did these men do right? |
| 11271 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11271 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11271 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11271 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11271 | Did they become insolvent, and by their own imprudence subject themselves to be sold as slaves? |
| 11271 | Did they knock for admission at one door and break down the next? |
| 11271 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property?_ Psalms cxxvii. |
| 11271 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property_? |
| 11271 | Did they moan gravely to disclaim the holding of their kin; as an article of_ property_? |
| 11271 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11271 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11271 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11271 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11271 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11271 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11271 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11271 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11271 | Did you ever know Southern slaves contend for their rights with their masters? |
| 11271 | Do Southern masters accord religious privileges and impart religious instruction equally to their slaves and their children? |
| 11271 | Do they live in a separate community, at a distance from their masters, in their distinct tribes, under their own rulers and officers? |
| 11271 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full"? |
| 11271 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full?" |
| 11271 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own? |
| 11271 | Do they"_ sit by the flesh- pots_,""_ eat fish freely_,"and"_ eat bread to the full_?" |
| 11271 | Do you ask why? |
| 11271 | Do you find your authority on this ground? |
| 11271 | Do you mean, that it is a relation approved of God? |
| 11271 | Do you not dread the contamination of principle? |
| 11271 | Do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being_ a warrior_? |
| 11271 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11271 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11271 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11271 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11271 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11271 | Does Professor Hodge say, that there are statutes limiting and regulating the power of the slaveholder? |
| 11271 | Does any one wonder, that the Apostle did not use stronger language, in advising to a choice and enjoyment of freedom? |
| 11271 | Does he not, indeed, belong to a class of kidnappers stamped with peculiar meanness? |
| 11271 | Does it recognise any more authority than the master should exercise over his voluntary servants? |
| 11271 | Does it thunder wrath against him who robs his neighbor of a_ cent_, yet bid God speed to him who robs his neighbor of_ himself_? |
| 11271 | Does my partnership in his guilt blot out his part of it? |
| 11271 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11271 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11271 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his right to them? |
| 11271 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11271 | Does the same Bible which forbids the taking of_ any_ thing belonging to him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11271 | Does the same Bible which prohibits the taking of_ any_ thing from him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11271 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11271 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11271 | Does this prove that their firstborn were or are, held as property? |
| 11271 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11271 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11271 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11271 | For you_ Israelites_ only?] |
| 11271 | Further, if Ham were meant what propriety in calling him the_ younger_ son? |
| 11271 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11271 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11271 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11271 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11271 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11271 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11271 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11271 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11271 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11271 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11271 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11271 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11271 | Have our slaves"flocks and herds even very much cattle?" |
| 11271 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11271 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11271 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11271 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11271 | Have the females entirely, and the males to a considerable extent, the disposal of their own time? |
| 11271 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11271 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11271 | Have they the disposal of their own time and the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for personal improvement? |
| 11271 | Have they the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for intellectual and moral improvement? |
| 11271 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11271 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11271 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11271 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11271 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE?[A][A]? |
| 11271 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11271 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11271 | How could it? |
| 11271 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11271 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham and Sarah contrive to hold fast so many thousand servants against their wills? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham teach his servants to_"do justice"_ to others? |
| 11271 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11271 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11271 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11271 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11271 | How, then, can He approve of a system, which pours contempt on the relation of parent and child? |
| 11271 | How? |
| 11271 | How? |
| 11271 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11271 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11271 | How_ stolen_? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11271 | I grant, that it does: but does it at all show, that these servants were slaves? |
| 11271 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer because I_ consent_ to be made a corpse? |
| 11271 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11271 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11271 | I repeat the question;--why this difference? |
| 11271 | I will suppose, for a moment, that it was: and, then, how does it appear right to enslave them? |
| 11271 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11271 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11271 | IV.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11271 | IV.--WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | If Abraham had thousands, and if they_ abounded_ under the Mosaic system, why had they no such_ word_ as slave or slavery? |
| 11271 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11271 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11271 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11271 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11271 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11271 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11271 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11271 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11271 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11271 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11271 | If that morality did not permit the Jews to enslave Canaanites, how came they to enslave them? |
| 11271 | If the Israelites not only held slaves, but multitudes of them, why had their language_ no word_ that_ meant slave_? |
| 11271 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11271 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11271 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11271 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11271 | If the thousands of Isaac''s servants were held against their wills, who held them? |
| 11271 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11271 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11271 | If they did, why was there so wide a difference between the commandment respecting the stray man, and that respecting the stray ox or ass? |
| 11271 | If they were mere_ things_, why were they regarded as responsible beings, and one law made for them as well as for their masters? |
| 11271 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11271 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11271 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11271 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11271 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without severe rebuke? |
| 11271 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11271 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11271 | In what sense was the land of Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11271 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11271 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11271 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11271 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11271 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11271 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11271 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11271 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11271 | Is Israel a servant? |
| 11271 | Is a_ constitutional power_ to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular_ sufferance_? |
| 11271 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11271 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11271 | Is he a_ home- born_? |
| 11271 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11271 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to put breath into its nostrils? |
| 11271 | Is it consistent with any principle of prudence or good policy, to grant_ unlimited, unbounded authority_?" |
| 11271 | Is it not a fair inference, if servants were bought of third persons, that there would_ sometimes_ have been such an intimation? |
| 11271 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11271 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11271 | Is it the thing in itself? |
| 11271 | Is it the"desire"of the poor to be_ compelled_ by the rich to work for them, and without_ pay_? |
| 11271 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11271 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11271 | Is not Southern slavery guilty of a most heaven- daring crime, in substituting concubinage for God''s institution of marriage? |
| 11271 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11271 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11271 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11271 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11271 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11271 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11271 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11271 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11271 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11271 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11271 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11271 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11271 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11271 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11271 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11271 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11271 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11271 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this loving their neighbor as_ themselves_? |
| 11271 | Is this loving their neighbor_ as themselves_? |
| 11271 | Is this slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11271 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11271 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11271 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11271 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11271 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11271 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11271 | It was a_ woman!_ Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11271 | May I not hope, that you will, both as a Republican and a Christian, take the ground, that despotism has a moral character, and a bad one? |
| 11271 | May I thus deal with a guiltless and unaccused brother? |
| 11271 | May we not reasonably complain of your interpretation, that it violates analogy? |
| 11271 | Mean while, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11271 | Meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11271 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11271 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11271 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11271 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11271 | No man will now accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11271 | No man will_ now_ accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11271 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11271 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11271 | Now in what does the impossibility of serving both God and the world consist? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11271 | Now, who were these_ somebodies_? |
| 11271 | Now, you certainly would not have this plea turn to my advantage;--why then expect that your similar plea should be allowed? |
| 11271 | Of what rights were they plundered and what did they retain? |
| 11271 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11271 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11271 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR SAKES? |
| 11271 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11271 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11271 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11271 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11271 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11271 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11271 | Patrick Henry said:"Shall we be told, when about to grant such illimitable authority, that it will never be exercised? |
| 11271 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11271 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11271 | Quis dicere audeat ut vestimentum cum debere contemni? |
| 11271 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11271 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11271 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the same word when speaking of Noah''s grandson? |
| 11271 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11271 | Should not the head of a family restrain all his servants, as well the voluntary as the involuntary, from unnecessary labor on the Sabbath? |
| 11271 | Sir, do you believe that the Apostle was guilty of such an omission? |
| 11271 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11271 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11271 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11271 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11271 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11271 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11271 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11271 | Suppose all, with one accord,_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11271 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11271 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11271 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11271 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11271 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11271 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11271 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11271 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11271 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11271 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11271 | They were_ women!_ Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11271 | Think you, it would be the harbinger of millenial peace and blessedness? |
| 11271 | Think you, sir, that the universal exercise of this right would promote the fulfilment of the"new commandment that ye love one another?" |
| 11271 | Think you, therefore, that they never spoke or wrote against these things? |
| 11271 | This question is,"If the Apostles did not make such an attack on slavery, why may the American abolitionists?" |
| 11271 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11271 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11271 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11271 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS THEIR LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11271 | WERE PERSONS MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11271 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11271 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11271 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11271 | WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | Was Divine mercy never to stay the desolating waves of this curse? |
| 11271 | Was it a sentence consigning to_ punishment_, or a ticket of admission to_ privileges_? |
| 11271 | Was it in conformity with it? |
| 11271 | Was it in that of a slave? |
| 11271 | Was it to grant masters an indulgence to beat servants with impunity? |
| 11271 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11271 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11271 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11271 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11271 | Was that more binding upon them than God''s command? |
| 11271 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11271 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11271 | Was the United States constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11271 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11271 | Was the captivity of Canaan''s race to be even stronger than He, who came"to bind up the broken- hearted, and proclaim liberty to the captives?" |
| 11271 | Was the despotism of the Roman government sinless? |
| 11271 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11271 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11271 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11271 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11271 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11271 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption? |
| 11271 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11271 | Was this the time to stipulated for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11271 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11271 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11271 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11271 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11271 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11271 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11271 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11271 | Were Canaan''s posterity to endure the entailment of its disabilities and woes, until the end of time? |
| 11271 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11271 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11271 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11271 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11271 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11271 | Were the southern slaves bought from the heathen? |
| 11271 | Were the southern slaves taken captive in war? |
| 11271 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11271 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11271 | Were their_ souls_ therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11271 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11271 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11271 | Were they bought from the heathen? |
| 11271 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11271 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11271 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11271 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11271 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11271 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11271 | Were they the types of sins remitted, and of salvation, proclaimed to the nation of_ Israel_ alone? |
| 11271 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11271 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11271 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11271 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11271 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year up to the annual festivals? |
| 11271 | Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | Were_ proselyte_ and_ chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11271 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11271 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11271 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11271 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11271 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11271 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11271 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11271 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11271 | What evidence does it contain, that Philemon was a slaveholder at the time it was written? |
| 11271 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11271 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11271 | What hindered them from stalking off in a body? |
| 11271 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11271 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11271 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11271 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11271 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11271 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11271 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11271 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11271 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11271 | What is the work of the Temperance Societies, but to make a specific application of general truths and principles to the vice of intemperance? |
| 11271 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11271 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11271 | What matters it, that Congress is"the only body vested by the American Constitution with power to relieve"them? |
| 11271 | What matters it, that the people of the District are annoyed by the human shambles opened among them? |
| 11271 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11271 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11271 | What safe contrivance had the Israelites for taking their_"slaves"_ three times in a year to Jerusalem and back? |
| 11271 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11271 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11271 | What slave- holder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11271 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his own right to himself? |
| 11271 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11271 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11271 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11271 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11271 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11271 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Shiphrah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Shiprah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11271 | What was the design of these institutions? |
| 11271 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11271 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11271 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11271 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11271 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11271 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11271 | What would he gain by it when the slave is himself his_ property_, and his wife and children also? |
| 11271 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11271 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11271 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11271 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11271 | What, we ask, was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11271 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11271 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11271 | When Jacob became the servant of Laban, it was evidently from poverty, yet Laban said to him, Tell me"what shall thy_ wages_ be?" |
| 11271 | When a_ man_ was stolen why not require the thief to restore_ double of the same kind-- two men_, or if he had sold him,_ five_ men? |
| 11271 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11271 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11271 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11271 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11271 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11271 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11271 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11271 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11271 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11271 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11271 | Where then? |
| 11271 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11271 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11271 | Where, we ask, did the sellers get their right to sell? |
| 11271 | Who dares say that he should be thought as lightly of as a garment? |
| 11271 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11271 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11271 | Who ever heard of a white man''s being put to death, under Southern laws, for the murder of a slave? |
| 11271 | Who ever made human beings slaves, or held them as slaves without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11271 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11271 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11271 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11271 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11271 | Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11271 | Who in his senses believes that in the expression,"_ He is his money_,"the object was to inculcate the doctrine that the servant was a_ chattel_? |
| 11271 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11271 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11271 | Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11271 | Who then were these_ somebodies_, whose right was so paramount, that_ their_ consent must be got and the price paid must go into_ their_ pockets? |
| 11271 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11271 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11271 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11271 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11271 | Whoever heard of a slaveholder selling a_ slave_ and his family to pay himself a debt due to him from a_ slave_? |
| 11271 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11271 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11271 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11271 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11271 | Why did they not in some way express what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11271 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11271 | Why do these letters omit to specify the sin of slaveholding? |
| 11271 | Why do they_ take_ them, if they do not_ desire_ them? |
| 11271 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11271 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11271 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11271 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11271 | Why not contend that the wives of the ancient fathers of the faithful were their chattels, and used as ready change at a pinch? |
| 11271 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to man? |
| 11271 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to men? |
| 11271 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11271 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11271 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11271 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11271 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11271 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11271 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11271 | Why that dread pause, and that creating arm held back in mid career, and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11271 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11271 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11271 | Why this difference in the punishment of the same act, inflicted on different persons? |
| 11271 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power can not abolish slavery? |
| 11271 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11271 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11271 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11271 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11271 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11271 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11271 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11271 | Will he allow me to ask him, where he discovered that the pretensions of the slaveholder are all resolvable into this modest claim? |
| 11271 | Will it be to the Bible history of Egyptian slavery? |
| 11271 | Will it be to the history of Greek and Roman slavery? |
| 11271 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11271 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11271 | Will they give up the money they have cost them; and to whom? |
| 11271 | Will you refer me to the history of the West Indies for proofs of the happy fruits of slavery? |
| 11271 | Would Paul say to the child,"a state of freedom"from parental government"on the whole is the best?" |
| 11271 | Would he be thus guilty of attempting to annihilate the family relation? |
| 11271 | Would he say to the child and wife, in respect to this freedom,"use it rather?" |
| 11271 | Would he say to the wife,"a state of freedom from your conjugal bonds"on the whole is the best? |
| 11271 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11271 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11271 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11271 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11271 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11271 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11271 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the testimony?" |
| 11271 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the_ testimony_?" |
| 11271 | [ A]"_ Know ye Laban, the_ SON( grandson)_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11271 | [ B] WHY IS HE SPOILED? |
| 11271 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11271 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11271 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11271 | _ Bondage for crime, or governmental claims on criminals._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11271 | _ Bondage for crime._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11271 | _ If it were true_, how does it help the argument? |
| 11271 | _ Is God divided against himself_? |
| 11271 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfiled? |
| 11271 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfilled? |
| 11271 | and an assurance, that if they beat them to death, the offence would not be_ capital_? |
| 11271 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11271 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11271 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11271 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11271 | and in what terms was the commutation? |
| 11271 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11271 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11271 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11271 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11271 | and is the crime that of depriving a_ master_ of his_ servant_? |
| 11271 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 11271 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11271 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11271 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11271 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11271 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | by converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11271 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11271 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11271 | by whom? |
| 11271 | by whom? |
| 11271 | by whom? |
| 11271 | do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being a_ warrior_? |
| 11271 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11271 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11271 | is such the tranquillity you desire-- is such the heritage you would leave to your children? |
| 11271 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11271 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11271 | or is it because it is a release from the control of a bad master? |
| 11271 | or the whole Union? |
| 11271 | or the whole Union? |
| 11271 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11271 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11271 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11271 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11271 | the sure and sacred passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11271 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11271 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11271 | what can we say of them? |
| 11271 | what can we say of them? |
| 11271 | where? |
| 11271 | where? |
| 11271 | where? |
| 11271 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11271 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11271 | why not place_ your children_ in the way of being supported without your having the trouble to provide for them, or they for themselves? |
| 11271 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11271 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11271 | wilt thou take him for a_ SERVANT_ forever?_"10. |
| 44851 | ''What constitutes a State? 44851 And now, Mr. President, what, under all these circumstances, is it our duty to do? |
| 44851 | And what is the text in the proceedings of Virginia which this spurious doctrine of nullification claims for its patronage? 44851 Are the people of the United States prepared for this? |
| 44851 | But why do I waste my breath? 44851 Can it now be said that the question of a recharter of the bank was not decided at the election which ensued? |
| 44851 | Did they, Mr. President, said Mr. W., succeed by this artifice in benefiting the citizens who had sustained injuries? 44851 Finally, sir, the treaty itself, what is it? |
| 44851 | He asked if it was probable that a valuation in Liverpool could escape a constitutional objection, if a home valuation were unconstitutional? 44851 How can a result so contrary to all anticipation be explained? |
| 44851 | How is this to be effected? 44851 Is this the Congress to do these things? |
| 44851 | Let me ask, sir, on what grounds is it maintained that the United States received a valuable consideration for these claims? 44851 Now, what was the actual curtailment, during the same period? |
| 44851 | Sir( said Mr. W.), why has the senator from Missouri assailed the Committee on Public Lands, and himself, as its humble organ? 44851 Sir, why has this investigation been resisted? |
| 44851 | So then, it is come to this, that the Senate has no right to express its opinion in relation to the Executive? 44851 The inquiry remains, what ought to be the specific application of the fund under the restriction stated? |
| 44851 | The question is, by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, was the removal of the deposits effected? 44851 The senator from Kentucky has changed his opinion about the constitutionality of the bank; but has he changed it about the legality of the trust? |
| 44851 | The senator wishes to know what we are to do? 44851 The true question, therefore, is, whether there be a''constitutional''right in a single State to nullify a law of the United States? |
| 44851 | This, Mr. President, is the enactment; and what is such an enactment? 44851 Under these circumstances, the question presented was, whether the general government had a right to sustain those people in their pretensions? |
| 44851 | What are the tendencies of a great moneyed power, connected with the government, and controlling its fiscal operations? 44851 What has France gained by these measures in duties on her wines and her silks, which she would otherwise have been bound to pay? |
| 44851 | What have we done, continued Mr. B., to draw this squadron upon us? 44851 What have you to gain by division and dissension? |
| 44851 | What is the legal effect of this vast capacity to acquire, and this legal power to retain, real estate? 44851 What occasion then has the Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, for the power of execution? |
| 44851 | What public, or national, or political object had we in the negotiation of 1800, which led to the treaty of the 30th September of that year? 44851 What security have the people against the lawless conduct of any President? |
| 44851 | What was to be learned from the action of their respective negotiators? 44851 What, sir, is the cause of Southern distress? |
| 44851 | Where is the distinction, in principle, as regards the reception of bank paper on public account, between the two provisions? 44851 Why have we so small an amount of specie in circulation? |
| 44851 | With what propriety, then, could the Senate be called on to sanction a proceeding so entirely irregular and anomalous? 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''That field covered with rice?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''These gardens?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''Who this country house?'' 44851 107; is it expedient to weaken the future State? 44851 191; by whom is it to be exercised? 44851 257; the bank is finished, why debate it now? 44851 403; by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, were the deposits removed? 44851 405; the instance of CÃ ¦ sar, 405; what is it our duty to do? |
| 44851 | After this example, can any one doubt the capacity of the United States to supply itself with specie? |
| 44851 | After this, after such an example, will American Senators be unwilling to obey the people? |
| 44851 | Again, look at the species of evidence which will be invited to appear before these commissioners; of what description will it be? |
| 44851 | All articles of leather, from tanned side to the finest harness or saddle, have been excluded from importation; and why? |
| 44851 | All we ask is, does a government actually exist? |
| 44851 | And are we to forestall and anticipate them? |
| 44851 | And can it be supposed that the British stockholders are indifferent to the issue of this election? |
| 44851 | And can we justify ourselves to the people by longer lending to it the money and power of the government, to be employed for such purposes? |
| 44851 | And did not South Carolina, in derision of that compromise, nullify the law? |
| 44851 | And he demanded, why hurry on this amendment before that information can come in? |
| 44851 | And how are we to treat the subject? |
| 44851 | And how has he acquired it? |
| 44851 | And how is this proved? |
| 44851 | And how was that great reform effected? |
| 44851 | And how will he qualify the denial of this principle? |
| 44851 | And how? |
| 44851 | And if it did, what then? |
| 44851 | And if not, how are the United States to enforce an act solemnly pronounced to be unconstitutional? |
| 44851 | And if they were so disposed, would it be the duty of this government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 44851 | And is he not right? |
| 44851 | And is the Senate to justify the directors for this contempt? |
| 44851 | And is there any reason why we should not prepare now? |
| 44851 | And let me ask, what was that principle, which now, it seems, is to be destroyed? |
| 44851 | And now how could this be effected, and in a country so vast and intelligent? |
| 44851 | And now, sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere? |
| 44851 | And now, sir, what is the spectacle we behold? |
| 44851 | And now, what is the point here? |
| 44851 | And now, why resuscitate these buried recollections? |
| 44851 | And now, why this allusion? |
| 44851 | And now, why this mortifying exhibition of a disgusting depravity? |
| 44851 | And shall these two verdicts stand? |
| 44851 | And shall they remain in fashion here? |
| 44851 | And the last question to be decided will be, shall the bill pass? |
| 44851 | And was not the one release the necessary consideration for the other? |
| 44851 | And what bank is to be selected as the agent to effect this salutary change? |
| 44851 | And what did they get in return for this vast burden? |
| 44851 | And what do they see? |
| 44851 | And what has been his reward? |
| 44851 | And what have they asked in return? |
| 44851 | And what is it now? |
| 44851 | And what is the course of the honorable senator? |
| 44851 | And what next? |
| 44851 | And what other execution is now required for delinquent public men, than the force of public opinion? |
| 44851 | And what was the conduct of the Senate all this time? |
| 44851 | And what was the consequence? |
| 44851 | And what was the reason then assigned by the president of the bank for this postponement? |
| 44851 | And what was the result? |
| 44851 | And what was the result? |
| 44851 | And what were they? |
| 44851 | And what, sir, is the nature and tendency of the system we are discussing? |
| 44851 | And who are the''architects of ruin''that have resolved its downfall? |
| 44851 | And who can doubt it? |
| 44851 | And who composed that society? |
| 44851 | And why do you refuse to do the same with your grand system of public education? |
| 44851 | And why engrave it, except to multiply copies for extensive distribution? |
| 44851 | And why may not an American citizen do the same? |
| 44851 | And why none of those things? |
| 44851 | And why nothing? |
| 44851 | And why that refusal? |
| 44851 | And why this difference? |
| 44851 | And why were the specifications then dropped? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And will that disposition ever be wanting to such an institution as that of the Bank of the United States? |
| 44851 | And with how much real capital is this banking system, so burdensome to the people of the United States, carried on? |
| 44851 | And with what weapons? |
| 44851 | And, I repeat the question, is there a senator, or intelligent man in the whole country, who entertains a solitary doubt? |
| 44851 | And, at the conclusion of this paper, what does he say? |
| 44851 | Another question, sir, occurs to me: what sum of money will this bill abstract from the treasury? |
| 44851 | Are gentlemen, said Mr. K., prepared for this? |
| 44851 | Are the directors liable for excessive issues? |
| 44851 | Are the enterprising, liberal, high- minded, and intelligent_ merchants_ of the Union willing to countenance such a measure? |
| 44851 | Are the increasing discontents, nothing? |
| 44851 | Are the republicans, said he, possessed of fleets and armies? |
| 44851 | Are there no woods, marshes or prairies, except where you dwell? |
| 44851 | Are they drawn in the name of the corporation? |
| 44851 | Are they limited to the minimum size of five dollars? |
| 44851 | Are they not dangerous to every interest, public and private-- political as well as pecuniary? |
| 44851 | Are they payable at other branches? |
| 44851 | Are they payable where issued? |
| 44851 | Are they receivable in payment of public dues? |
| 44851 | Are they signed by the president of the bank and his principal cashier? |
| 44851 | Are they subject to the double limitation of time and amount in case of credit? |
| 44851 | Are they subject to the supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 44851 | Are they the base, the ignorant, and the unprincipled? |
| 44851 | Are they transferable by delivery? |
| 44851 | Are they under the corporate seal? |
| 44851 | Are we in that condition still? |
| 44851 | Are we legislating, or amusing ourselves with phantasmagoria? |
| 44851 | Are we powerless to prevent it? |
| 44851 | Are we prepared now? |
| 44851 | Are we respected, or despised abroad? |
| 44851 | Are we thence to infer the inferiority of the officers thus elected, and the consequent degradation of the countries over which they presided? |
| 44851 | Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion, and State construction? |
| 44851 | As a publication in New Hampshire, it was clearly forbid; as part of our congressional proceedings would it still be forbid? |
| 44851 | As he approached the harbor of New- York, he made inquiry of some acquaintance to know whether he could find a hack to convey him to a hotel? |
| 44851 | At all events, he would demand if she was not now able to cease pressing them? |
| 44851 | At what hour does Christmas commence? |
| 44851 | Baring, Brothers,& Co.? |
| 44851 | Because no majority could be found to agree in them? |
| 44851 | But does it prove either the one or the other? |
| 44851 | But how can we pass over the great measure of the removal of the public moneys from the Bank of the United States, in the autumn of 1833? |
| 44851 | But how now? |
| 44851 | But how stands the truth, recorded upon our own journals? |
| 44851 | But how? |
| 44851 | But how? |
| 44851 | But in what condition do I find this child? |
| 44851 | But what has been the fact? |
| 44851 | But what has been the result of the system which has been pursued ever since? |
| 44851 | But what is the example which we are now required to exhibit? |
| 44851 | But what was the actual state of the fact? |
| 44851 | But when? |
| 44851 | But where are the hundreds of thousands, with their descendants, who neither removed, nor were thus destroyed? |
| 44851 | But where is this money? |
| 44851 | But who shall decide this question of interference? |
| 44851 | But why go back, exclaimed Mr. B., to the nations of antiquity? |
| 44851 | But why refer it to the Committee of Ways and Means? |
| 44851 | But why this specification? |
| 44851 | But, if he has failed to discover the source of the evils he deplores, who can unfold it? |
| 44851 | But, sir, who knows the sentiments of that body on this question? |
| 44851 | But, why use this feeble pen, when the voice of Webster is at hand? |
| 44851 | By a few desultory exertions in the parliament itself? |
| 44851 | By receiving these petitions one after another, and thus tampering, trifling, sporting with the feelings of the South? |
| 44851 | By what authority does the President derive power from the mere result of an election? |
| 44851 | By whom is all this power to be exercised? |
| 44851 | Can any gentleman make the same pledge that no such proposition shall come from the North? |
| 44851 | Can any one do more than suppose, or argumentatively assume it? |
| 44851 | Can any thing be conceived more revolting and atrocious than to direct the funds of the treasury, the property of the people, to such iniquitous uses? |
| 44851 | Can he, said Mr. C, look to me, and say that he never used the language attributed to him in the placard which he refers to? |
| 44851 | Can it be any other than this; that it affords the only certain means of building up in a wilderness, great and prosperous communities? |
| 44851 | Can not the Bank of the United States, if re- chartered, act in the same way? |
| 44851 | Can that voice be disregarded? |
| 44851 | Can the gold bullion of North Carolina be circulated as currency? |
| 44851 | Can the vengeance of the bank never be appeased while he lives and moves on earth?" |
| 44851 | Can you prove, by any argumentative deduction, that it is possible to be safe without one of them? |
| 44851 | Can you tie their hands? |
| 44851 | Confinement to their separate jurisdictions is the duty of each; but if encroachments take place, which is to judge? |
| 44851 | Could an account of the President''s conversation with his cabinet be called for? |
| 44851 | Could it be necessary to take up the question of rechartering the bank at the present session? |
| 44851 | Could language be more explicit? |
| 44851 | Could measures more eminently calculated to prepare the country for a state of war have been devised or adopted? |
| 44851 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 44851 | Could the copy of a speech made to the cabinet be called for? |
| 44851 | Could they expect to produce a change of mind in the Southern people? |
| 44851 | Did Michigan do right in thus fixing the elective franchise? |
| 44851 | Did any government ever pass a law of temporary non- intercourse with a public enemy? |
| 44851 | Did any one doubt what would be the opinion of the committee on finance? |
| 44851 | Did gentlemen call this backing their friends? |
| 44851 | Did no other part of the country owe money to the bank? |
| 44851 | Did the Government stop? |
| 44851 | Did the president of the bank himself assign this reason? |
| 44851 | Did the wheels of the State chariot cease to turn round in those years for want of treasury oil? |
| 44851 | Did they do it without any consideration at all? |
| 44851 | Did they not perish miserably by the knives of infuriated negroes and the desolating ravages of pestilence? |
| 44851 | Did they not spurn it with contempt? |
| 44851 | Did this declaration light up the flame of discord in this House? |
| 44851 | Did we not have forty millions of income in the year 1817? |
| 44851 | Do they think the West is to be bought? |
| 44851 | Do we hear of indignity, or outrage in any quarter? |
| 44851 | Do you, or does any one, possess any information which justifies him in asserting that it is more unfriendly than this House? |
| 44851 | Does he admit or deny? |
| 44851 | Does he mean to say that the President has recommended a measure which is to make him sole judge of the constitution? |
| 44851 | Does he not stand between the country and the bank? |
| 44851 | Does it authorize the raising of armies? |
| 44851 | Does it give to the President the power of declaring war? |
| 44851 | Does not a compromise imply an adjustment on terms of agreement? |
| 44851 | Does not the member from South Carolina[ Mr. McDuffie] remember that this question divided the country into federalists and republicans? |
| 44851 | Does the act which he has done deserve the definition which has been put upon it? |
| 44851 | Follow out the principle, and where will it lead you? |
| 44851 | For what purpose could such a picture be intended, unless to inflame the passions of slaves? |
| 44851 | For what purpose? |
| 44851 | From what cause, then, does so startling a difference arise? |
| 44851 | From what obligations, I would ask, were we relieved? |
| 44851 | Had it increased the specie in actual and general circulation? |
| 44851 | Had it increased the specie in the country? |
| 44851 | Had it no reasonable motive in the relinquishment? |
| 44851 | Had the bank manifested a willingness to pay out the public money in its possession for this object? |
| 44851 | Had they a right to annul that law? |
| 44851 | Has any gentleman yet ventured to designate it? |
| 44851 | Has any one here risen in his place, and announced his satisfaction and his determination to abide by it? |
| 44851 | Has he any by the constitution? |
| 44851 | Has the holder a right to sue at the branch which issues the order? |
| 44851 | Has the warning voice of Washington been forgotten? |
| 44851 | Have the domestic manufactories produced an adequate supply for the country? |
| 44851 | Have the people of the West no taste for public improvements, for the useful and the fine arts, and for literature? |
| 44851 | Have they no exports? |
| 44851 | Have those who threatened the Union accepted it? |
| 44851 | Have we forgotten the universal giving way of conscience, so that the senator from Missouri was left alone? |
| 44851 | Have we no interest in doing so? |
| 44851 | Have we no power? |
| 44851 | Have we not the right to see that our own bargain is honestly fulfilled? |
| 44851 | Have we peace, or war, with foreign nations? |
| 44851 | He asked how? |
| 44851 | He told us then that the power of the purse commanded that of the sword-- and would he commit both to the hands of foreigners? |
| 44851 | He was asked if any person were present during the conversation? |
| 44851 | He was asked if he could name any one who had told him so? |
| 44851 | He was asked if he ever threatened to shoot Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster, or Mr. Calhoun, or whether he would shoot them if he had an opportunity? |
| 44851 | He was then asked if he was well pleased with the speeches of Col. Benton and Judge White? |
| 44851 | He would ask that gentleman if they had it not in their power to retrace their steps when they have done wrong? |
| 44851 | He wrote thus:"Why does the army, of late years, desert more than formerly? |
| 44851 | How assailed? |
| 44851 | How came all these anomalies? |
| 44851 | How could Cuba, St. Domingo, or Brazil, bear the loss of their coffee trade with us? |
| 44851 | How could this happen? |
| 44851 | How did this happen? |
| 44851 | How far will this authority extend? |
| 44851 | How has it accomplished this great and essential end? |
| 44851 | How is a bank to be used as the means of correcting the excess of the banking system? |
| 44851 | How is it now, with near double as much specie, and five millions less of notes out, and twelve millions less of debt? |
| 44851 | How is it possible, under such circumstances, to retain specie in circulation? |
| 44851 | How is it received-- how received by those who called for it? |
| 44851 | How is this difficulty to be overcome? |
| 44851 | How many? |
| 44851 | How much better that the Committee on Manufactures heal the wound which has been inflicted? |
| 44851 | How much better, then, to grant redress? |
| 44851 | How much has the treasury received for lands sold within her limits? |
| 44851 | How much of this dark shadowing is ascribable to each singly, and to all in combination? |
| 44851 | How often have we said to each other, well, what can we do? |
| 44851 | How often, when acting on the case of the nominated successor, have we felt the injustice of the removal? |
| 44851 | How would England, France, or Germany, bear the loss of their linen, silk, or wine trade, with the United States? |
| 44851 | How would it stop the agitation? |
| 44851 | How, sir, I ask, are we to know the motives of men? |
| 44851 | How, then, are we to account for this cry of no money, in which so many respectable men join? |
| 44851 | How, then, could it be contended that the discharge of the one was not a full and adequate consideration for the discharge of the other? |
| 44851 | How, then, could it be said, with any justice, that we sought our release at the expense of the claimants? |
| 44851 | How, then, shall we be persuaded that, in virtue of this guaranty, we are bound to pay the debts and make good the spoliations of France? |
| 44851 | I demand, where is there a chief magistrate of whom so much evil has been predicted, and from whom so much good has come? |
| 44851 | I repeat, what was she, under these circumstances, to do? |
| 44851 | I say manufacturers-- and why do I say so? |
| 44851 | I see before me senators who could not swallow that resolution; and has its nature changed since then? |
| 44851 | I take it in the mildest supposed character of this Congress-- shall we go there to_ advise_ and_ consult_ in council about it? |
| 44851 | If France, who committed the wrong, could not justly be called upon to atone for it, how can the United States now be called upon for this money? |
| 44851 | If it had done no evil, what good had it done? |
| 44851 | If malignant, why create one? |
| 44851 | If mere reduction of deposits was to be attended with these effects at one time, why not at the other? |
| 44851 | If not, he would ask what it had produced? |
| 44851 | If not, to what could they appeal for defence and support? |
| 44851 | If so, why take an oath? |
| 44851 | If that should be against them, they must yield; if for them, did gentlemen mean to say, that public will should be assailed by force?... |
| 44851 | If the President and Senate invade the legislative field of Congress, which is to judge? |
| 44851 | If the expunging of that article discharged the United States from obligations thus onerous, did it not discharge France from the fellow obligations? |
| 44851 | If the first day of a year or month begins and ends at midnight, does not every other day? |
| 44851 | If the national legislature can pass resolutions to approve the conduct of the President, may they not also pass resolutions to censure? |
| 44851 | If the precise moment of actual time were to settle such a matter, it would be material to ask, who shall settle the time? |
| 44851 | If these banks are beneficial institutions, why not several? |
| 44851 | If these persons have not a right to claim, in the face of the tribe, these sums, as promised to them by their Great Father? |
| 44851 | If they had it not in their power to correct their own journal when asserting what was not true? |
| 44851 | If they had thought that a postponement would have endangered their interests, would they not have said so? |
| 44851 | If this is done under the first charter, what may not be expected under the second? |
| 44851 | If this spirit extends, who can check it? |
| 44851 | If you may expunge a part, you may expunge the whole; and if it is expunged, how is it kept? |
| 44851 | In reply to Mr. Frelinghuysen, who asked where was the gold currency? |
| 44851 | In the next place, how is it in point of price? |
| 44851 | In what did her debt consist, which it is alleged France gave up in payment for these claims? |
| 44851 | In what proportion have they acted? |
| 44851 | In what respect is the country you inhabit better than another? |
| 44851 | In what sense then is it a compromise? |
| 44851 | In what, he asked, does it violate the constitution? |
| 44851 | Is his declaration in his proclamation, that the burdens of the South ought to be relieved, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is it any more constitutional now than it was then? |
| 44851 | Is it as good as the foreign? |
| 44851 | Is it at midnight or at noon? |
| 44851 | Is it correct? |
| 44851 | Is it credible, sir? |
| 44851 | Is it fair? |
| 44851 | Is it just thus to pursue that gentleman, and to pursue him unjustly? |
| 44851 | Is it not the creation of a new species of mortmain? |
| 44851 | Is it right to treat the House thus? |
| 44851 | Is it said we were released from obligations? |
| 44851 | Is it to stand as the law of the land and the rule of the treasury, under the administration which is to ensue? |
| 44851 | Is it, said Mr. K., even unprecedented and unusual? |
| 44851 | Is not the right of petition a fundamental right? |
| 44851 | Is not the_ distribution_ part of the contract as well as the_ payment_? |
| 44851 | Is not this anarchy, as well as revolution? |
| 44851 | Is not this revolution? |
| 44851 | Is not this revolutionary? |
| 44851 | Is one State to sit sole arbitress? |
| 44851 | Is one senator the apparent object of assault, when another is designed as the real victim? |
| 44851 | Is the domestic article furnished as cheap as the foreign? |
| 44851 | Is the issue of numerous elections, including that of the highest officer of the government, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is the service of that axe invoked here upon''General Andrew Veto?'' |
| 44851 | Is the tendency of recent events to unite the whole South, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? |
| 44851 | Is this evasion? |
| 44851 | Is this fancy, or is it fact? |
| 44851 | Is this right? |
| 44851 | Is this the Congress to impose restrictions upon the power of their successors? |
| 44851 | Is this the Congress to tie the hands of all Congresses till the year 1851? |
| 44851 | It dispatched an agent to London, without the knowledge of the treasury, and for what? |
| 44851 | It has coined, and that at a large expense to the United States, 2,262,717 pieces of gold, worth$ 11,852,890; and where are these pieces now? |
| 44851 | It has tied up the hands of its successors; and if this can be done on one subject, and for twenty years, why not upon all subjects, and for all time? |
| 44851 | It is demanded of us, Do you seek to impose restrictions on Arkansas, in violation of the compromise under which Missouri entered the Union? |
| 44851 | It is one which can not be discussed in_ this_ chamber on_ this_ day; and shall we go to Panama to discuss it? |
| 44851 | It is true that the question then was, how much, and in what way, should the double duties of the war be reduced? |
| 44851 | It might show who was the real author of the removal of the deposits-- whether the President, or the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 44851 | It puts them in military array; and for what purpose but for the use of force? |
| 44851 | It varies in almost all the States; and yet who ever supposed that Congress could interfere to change the rules adopted by the people in regard to it? |
| 44851 | It was a pretty fable, and well told; but the moral-- the application? |
| 44851 | It was asked, Mr. B. said, what loss has the Western People now sustained for want of gold? |
| 44851 | It was called the Bank of the United States, and ought it to be the bank of the nobility and gentry of Great Britain? |
| 44851 | It was objected that it was vague and indefinite in its character; and how is that objection got over? |
| 44851 | Let the lawyers bring their books, and answer us, if there is not a case here presented for the application of that ancient and most remedial writ? |
| 44851 | May I not, then, disable him? |
| 44851 | Mr. Adams, and who could be a more competent judge? |
| 44851 | Mr. B. demanded if that was not true? |
| 44851 | Mr. Calhoun, not seeing him, eagerly and loudly asked where was the Vice- President? |
| 44851 | Mr. Hamer, of Ohio, said, why oppose this inquiry? |
| 44851 | Mr. Morris also wished to know if the Senate was about to make a double distribution of the same money? |
| 44851 | Mr. W. asked, what one? |
| 44851 | Nay, must we, too, suffer ourselves to be made the conscious instruments of its consummation? |
| 44851 | Nay, would it not be his indispensable duty to have removed him? |
| 44851 | Need he refer them to the case of Wilkes? |
| 44851 | Need he refer those gentlemen to the course of their own reading? |
| 44851 | Need he say more?" |
| 44851 | Nominally, this_ bonus_ has been paid, but out of what moneys? |
| 44851 | Not a party question? |
| 44851 | Nothing to send abroad? |
| 44851 | Now for the Spanish milled dollars-- how do they stand in the United States? |
| 44851 | Now, could it be decided, by this description, what publications should be withheld from distribution? |
| 44851 | Now, had the Southern States the capacity to produce indigo? |
| 44851 | Now, how came that memorial to be presented at a time so inopportune? |
| 44851 | Now, in which of these characters did the Senate act when it adopted the resolution in question? |
| 44851 | Now, what became of these inhabitants?--their property? |
| 44851 | Now, what could be more vague and indefinite than this description? |
| 44851 | Now, what, let us inquire, was the reason which has induced all nations to adopt this system in the settlement of new countries? |
| 44851 | Now, whose fault was it that there was no time left for acting on the report of the conferees? |
| 44851 | On the general question, allow me to ask if the doctrine of prohibition, as a general doctrine, be not preposterous? |
| 44851 | On what ground was the inquiry opposed? |
| 44851 | On what principle is this grounded? |
| 44851 | On what principle was it, said he, that this discrimination ever prevailed? |
| 44851 | Or was there a state of peace in June, 1798? |
| 44851 | Ought a national institution to be the private property of aliens? |
| 44851 | Shall all the labor and exertions of government to extinguish the public debt be in vain? |
| 44851 | Shall it be done by public authority; or shall every man observe the tick of his own watch? |
| 44851 | Shall our journal bear the verdict of infamy, while the hearts of the people glow and palpitate with the verdict of honor? |
| 44851 | Shall the copy survive here, after the original has been destroyed there? |
| 44851 | Shall the people be denied the least repose from taxation? |
| 44851 | Shall the people be prevented from feeling in reality that we have no debt: shall they only know it by dinners and public rejoicings? |
| 44851 | Shall the young whelp triumph in America, after the old lion has been throttled and strangled in England? |
| 44851 | Shall we set so small a value upon the lives of the people? |
| 44851 | Should he give examples? |
| 44851 | Sir, can we forget the scene which was exhibited in this chamber when that expunging resolution was first introduced here? |
| 44851 | Sir, do we not see what the gentleman probably desires? |
| 44851 | Sir, is Congress prepared thus to pamper the effeminacy of these young gentlemen, at such an expense, too, upon the public Treasury? |
| 44851 | Sir, is there a senator here who will now tell me that the removal was not the measure and the act of the President? |
| 44851 | Sir, what are some of these results? |
| 44851 | Sir, what is demanded by those that threaten the integrity of the Union? |
| 44851 | Still our negotiators consented to put the negotiation upon the basis of continued peace, and why? |
| 44851 | Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth; but what was the fact? |
| 44851 | Such was the state of the country when General Jackson became President: what was it when he left the Presidency? |
| 44851 | Suppose they should vote for the bill, what then? |
| 44851 | Talk of precedents? |
| 44851 | Talk to me of the voice of the people? |
| 44851 | The Roman general won an immortality of honor by one act of continence; what praise is due to Jackson, whose whole life was continent? |
| 44851 | The Senate, therefore, could not, at too early a period, enter on the question-- what was the actual condition of the treasury? |
| 44851 | The act is limited to armed vessels; but why was this, if general war existed? |
| 44851 | The counsel of the law, or of fear? |
| 44851 | The cruisers of France were preying on our commerce; if there was war, why were we restrained from general reprisals on her commerce? |
| 44851 | The one was,''On what ground was the government of the United States answerable to any extent for the injury done to these claimants?'' |
| 44851 | The other,''To what extent was the government in justice bound?'' |
| 44851 | The penalty of double interest for delayed payment? |
| 44851 | The prohibition against suspending specie payments? |
| 44851 | The qualification is in the question whether the treaty is confined to the business of the treaty- making power? |
| 44851 | The question is no longer what laws will Congress pass, but what will the Executive not veto? |
| 44851 | The question was put, according to the form then practised:''Shall these words stand, as part of the plan,''& c.? |
| 44851 | The reply would be, I think, not impertinent: who made you judge over another''s servants? |
| 44851 | The second is, whether the English landed upon this coast while it was so unoccupied? |
| 44851 | The teller, beginning to understand him, and willing to make sure, said, inquiringly,''You want silver?'' |
| 44851 | The year is half gone, and the season for labor largely lost; yet what is the state of the general, national, and most essential appropriations? |
| 44851 | Then the teller, lifting boxes to the counter, said politely:''Have you a cart, Mr. Randolph, to put it in?'' |
| 44851 | Then why not inquire, and find out which is right, and legislate accordingly? |
| 44851 | Then why speak? |
| 44851 | Then, why speak three hours? |
| 44851 | They had asked if foreigners did not hold stock in road and canal companies? |
| 44851 | They voted for the bill of July last, and that was a bill passed expressly to save the Union; but did they not flout at it? |
| 44851 | This Union consists of twenty- four States; would you have preserved the Union by striking out one of the States-- one of the old thirteen? |
| 44851 | This inquiry,"May I not disable him?" |
| 44851 | This is exactly what the Senate did; and what did it do next? |
| 44851 | This is the principle: what is the fact? |
| 44851 | This is the sum total out of which any man in debt can legally pay his debt: and what is his chance for making payment out of this brief list? |
| 44851 | This message brought up the question, virtually, Which was the nominating power, in the case of the government directors of the bank? |
| 44851 | This opens the door to boundless emissions; for what can be more unbounded than the will and pleasure of successive Congresses? |
| 44851 | This was the scene then; and for what object? |
| 44851 | To introduce slavery into the heart of the North? |
| 44851 | To say nothing of her gains in the participation in such a commerce, what would be her loss in the exclusion from it? |
| 44851 | To whom do they speak? |
| 44851 | To whom is all this power granted? |
| 44851 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 44851 | To whom, then, should they look? |
| 44851 | Totter, sir, I totter? |
| 44851 | Under what onerous stipulations did she lie? |
| 44851 | Was ever such a thing heard of before? |
| 44851 | Was expurgation the proper mode? |
| 44851 | Was it any thing to be valued? |
| 44851 | Was it extraordinary that the deposit banks should be strengthened? |
| 44851 | Was it right for the Senate to interpose between those bodies, while these questions were depending? |
| 44851 | Was it right to interfere on the part of the bank? |
| 44851 | Was it that it was improper? |
| 44851 | Was it that it was unusual? |
| 44851 | Was it their duty to remain silent while abuses of the most injurious and dangerous character were daily practised? |
| 44851 | Was not the release of the obligations on the one side the release of them on the other? |
| 44851 | Was not this an offer to make use of private property for public purposes? |
| 44851 | Was she now willing to give it up without any equivalent? |
| 44851 | Was the United States to depend upon foreigners in a point so material to our existence? |
| 44851 | Was the charge true? |
| 44851 | Was the constitution violated, broken down, and destroyed, under the administration of the father of his country? |
| 44851 | Was the intended motion to clear the journal of the resolution right in itself? |
| 44851 | Was the surrender wholly gratuitous? |
| 44851 | Was the will of the State respected? |
| 44851 | Was there not danger that the fourteen days would be exhausted in useless debate? |
| 44851 | Was this bill in accordance with the general force and temper of the constitution and its amendments? |
| 44851 | Was this neglecting the claims of our citizens? |
| 44851 | Was this the intention of those measures, on the part of the government, and was that intention carried out into action? |
| 44851 | We are breeding six little corporations at a birth, to issue$ 2,250,000 of paper currency: and on what terms? |
| 44851 | We copied our bank charter from theirs; why not imitate them in their improvements upon their own work? |
| 44851 | We copied their evil ways; why not their good ones? |
| 44851 | We could not, therefore, justly urge these claims against France; and I therefore demand, how can they be urged against us? |
| 44851 | We must first order each of these bills to be read a third time; the next question then will be, when shall the bill be read a third time? |
| 44851 | Well, then, how stands the matter of the public treasury? |
| 44851 | Well, what had Illinois done in this matter? |
| 44851 | Were the States to be less protected than individual members on that floor? |
| 44851 | Were the whole of the charges to be blown out of the paper by the breath of the Senate? |
| 44851 | Were these subsisting claims against France up to the time of the treaty? |
| 44851 | Were they bound to disregard the call? |
| 44851 | Were they to decide on the question, each senator sitting there as witness and juror in the case? |
| 44851 | Were we now to be told, that our failure in these efforts had created a liability against us to pay the money? |
| 44851 | What Congress is this? |
| 44851 | What are the facts? |
| 44851 | What are the invincible arguments by which gentlemen establish the justice and validity of these claims? |
| 44851 | What are they to do? |
| 44851 | What are those''other causes?'' |
| 44851 | What assurance have we of that? |
| 44851 | What could the federal government do, in such a case? |
| 44851 | What counsel? |
| 44851 | What do we now behold, sir? |
| 44851 | What do you think of Col. Benton, Mr. Van Buren, or Judge White, for President? |
| 44851 | What effect could be brought about by the interference of these petitioners? |
| 44851 | What encouragement did such treatment afford to our friends at the North to step forth in our behalf?" |
| 44851 | What evidence do we require to disprove the assertion? |
| 44851 | What evidence have we of the fact? |
| 44851 | What evidence of fraud, and selfishness, and treachery, has red or white malice been able to exhibit against the dead warrior? |
| 44851 | What excuse? |
| 44851 | What further investigations did gentlemen require? |
| 44851 | What had already been the effect throughout the country of the broadside discharged by the message at the bank? |
| 44851 | What had the bank done to prevent such redemption? |
| 44851 | What had the government done to protect the rights of these claimants? |
| 44851 | What has become of the screaming babes that have been held up after the ancient Roman method, to excite pity and move our sympathies? |
| 44851 | What has become of the widows and original claimants? |
| 44851 | What has not been done by the United States on behalf of these claims? |
| 44851 | What has the tariff led us to already? |
| 44851 | What have we not witnessed in this chamber? |
| 44851 | What honorable man, who votes for this bill, could sustain such a measure? |
| 44851 | What is our duty to do? |
| 44851 | What is revolution? |
| 44851 | What is that point? |
| 44851 | What is the consideration that the United States is to receive? |
| 44851 | What is the fact, sir? |
| 44851 | What is the inference? |
| 44851 | What is the meaning of the word palpable, in the sense in which it is here used? |
| 44851 | What is the motive of this opposition against his measures? |
| 44851 | What is the picture? |
| 44851 | What is the present situation of our commerce? |
| 44851 | What is the price which she pays for this consideration? |
| 44851 | What is the state of these markets? |
| 44851 | What law may it not hereafter demand, that it will not, if it pleases, be able to enforce by the same means?" |
| 44851 | What may not be the result? |
| 44851 | What name shall we give to this division of money among them? |
| 44851 | What necessity? |
| 44851 | What new bill of indictment was to be presented? |
| 44851 | What next? |
| 44851 | What objections can possibly be raised to it? |
| 44851 | What others were mentally intended? |
| 44851 | What others were suggested? |
| 44851 | What provisions will be necessary? |
| 44851 | What stronger proof could there be of mutuality of consideration? |
| 44851 | What then becomes of all this cry about ruined fortunes, fallen prices, and the loss of growing crops? |
| 44851 | What then becomes of the charge faintly shadowed forth by the committee, and publicly and directly made by the bank and its friends? |
| 44851 | What then rendered that court so intolerably odious to the English people? |
| 44851 | What then? |
| 44851 | What was the Executive''s complaint against the bank? |
| 44851 | What was the effect of this notification? |
| 44851 | What was the evidence upon this point? |
| 44851 | What was the liberty of the press? |
| 44851 | What was the object of the motion? |
| 44851 | What was the principle on which this bill was professedly founded? |
| 44851 | What was the value of an obligation to negotiate''at a convenient time?'' |
| 44851 | What was the value or the burden of such an obligation upon the United States? |
| 44851 | What was the whole expenditure of the government for each of those years? |
| 44851 | What were the losses which led to these claims? |
| 44851 | What were they for the latter period? |
| 44851 | What would be decided? |
| 44851 | What would it have been in victory? |
| 44851 | What would the Father of his country have thought if members had come to him to solicit office? |
| 44851 | What, he would ask, must hereafter be the condition on this floor of the senators from the slaveholding States? |
| 44851 | What, sir, have we no power to see that our own treaty is carried into effect? |
| 44851 | What, sir, is the essential characteristic of a freeman? |
| 44851 | What, sir, was the conduct of Napoleon, with respect to money? |
| 44851 | What, then, is the cause of this strange contrast? |
| 44851 | What, then, must be done? |
| 44851 | What, then, was New England to do? |
| 44851 | What, then, was the conduct of Virginia, in the memorable era of''98 and''99? |
| 44851 | When asked if any one advised him to shoot Gen. Jackson, or say that it ought to be done? |
| 44851 | When asked if he would shoot Mr. Van Buren? |
| 44851 | When did it break out? |
| 44851 | When did those''differences,''of which the acts of Congress speak, assume a character of general hostility? |
| 44851 | When does the first day of the year, or the first of January, commence? |
| 44851 | When the light of one of these stars shall have been extinguished, will the flag wave over us, under which our fathers fought? |
| 44851 | When the same memorial was presented to that House, what had been the course pursued by the friends of the bank? |
| 44851 | When too, this sacrifice is made at the instance of a single interest, which they verily believe will not be promoted by it? |
| 44851 | Where are the invincible arguments by which the public treasury is to be emptied? |
| 44851 | Where did they get such authority? |
| 44851 | Where does it go? |
| 44851 | Where is it to be exercised? |
| 44851 | Where is it to end? |
| 44851 | Where is the boundary to the tremendous power which he has assumed? |
| 44851 | Where is the difference, if the people are to be taxed by the manufacturers or by any others? |
| 44851 | Who are those Goths? |
| 44851 | Who are to advise and sit in judgment upon it? |
| 44851 | Who can comprehend this? |
| 44851 | Who could answer such a declaration? |
| 44851 | Who could say where the liability would end? |
| 44851 | Who denies it? |
| 44851 | Who did it? |
| 44851 | Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful? |
| 44851 | Who that was not a party to this arrangement, could one hour ago have credited this? |
| 44851 | Who then shall construe this grant of the people? |
| 44851 | Who told you he was a tyrant? |
| 44851 | Who, in your opinion, of the Senate, would make a good President? |
| 44851 | Why are lips unsealed now, which were silent as the grave when this act was on its passage through the Senate? |
| 44851 | Why debate the bank question now, he exclaimed, and not debate it before? |
| 44851 | Why did it not amend, by the easy, natural, obvious, and parliamentary process of disagreeing, insisting, and asking for a committee of conference? |
| 44851 | Why does that remain unchanged? |
| 44851 | Why had not the committee, who seemed to know so well what would be the opinion of the Senate, imbodied that opinion in a legislative form?" |
| 44851 | Why has the tariff been dropped in the Senate? |
| 44851 | Why look beyond the boundaries of Europe? |
| 44851 | Why not adopt the same course now? |
| 44851 | Why not reduce it at once, at least to the actual wants of the service, and dispense with your corps of supernumerary lieutenants? |
| 44851 | Why not then stop the curtailment, and restore the exchanges to their former footing? |
| 44851 | Why not? |
| 44851 | Why quit our own day? |
| 44851 | Why then attempt to control it here? |
| 44851 | Why then were not the North and the South included in the fancied fate of the West? |
| 44851 | Why this sad and ominous decline? |
| 44851 | Why this sudden pressure? |
| 44851 | Why vary the mode now? |
| 44851 | Why was a commission to be established to ascertain their validity, a duty in ordinary cases discharged by Congress itself? |
| 44851 | Why was not the naval power of the country let loose at once, if there were war, against the commerce of the enemy? |
| 44851 | Why were our citizens sent to capture the French, to spill their blood, and lay down their lives upon the high seas? |
| 44851 | Why were these claims, more than others, grouped together, and attempted to be made a matter of national importance? |
| 44851 | Why, then, did he speak? |
| 44851 | Why, then, had the senator from Missouri assailed him( Mr. W.), and permitted the author of the measure to escape unpunished? |
| 44851 | Why, then, has she sent this squadron, to observe us first, and to strike us eventually? |
| 44851 | Why, then, should Southern men now make an effort to give precedence to the bill for the admission of Arkansas into the Union? |
| 44851 | Why? |
| 44851 | Will any man, said Mr. W., call this a state of peace? |
| 44851 | Will members of a republican Congress be less obedient to the voice of the people than were the representatives of a monarchical House of Commons? |
| 44851 | Will submission render such a corporation more forbearing in its course? |
| 44851 | Will the Chair state the point of order? |
| 44851 | Will the Senate deny it? |
| 44851 | Will the amendment proposed by the committee reach their object? |
| 44851 | Will the gentleman contend that juries are to be coerced to find verdicts at the point of the bayonet? |
| 44851 | Will the honorable member from New- York tell us when the war commenced? |
| 44851 | Will they go further, and not only refuse to place it on the Journal, but refuse even to suffer it to remain in the Senate? |
| 44851 | Will they receive memorials, resolutions, essays, from all that choose to abuse the President, and not receive a word of defence from him? |
| 44851 | Will they refuse this act of sheer justice and common decency? |
| 44851 | Will they refuse to permit it to remain on file, but send it back, or throw it out of doors, without condescending to reply to it? |
| 44851 | Will they require people to teach Congress the lesson which Mr. Fox says the English people had taught their Parliament fifty years ago? |
| 44851 | Will you appease the angry spirit of discord by an oblation of blood? |
| 44851 | Will you however permit me to suggest the catastrophe that might arise by General Gaines''s compliance with the last clause of your order? |
| 44851 | Will you seek to preserve it by force? |
| 44851 | Will you take the trouble to satisfy yourself on the point?" |
| 44851 | Wise inquired of him whether in his own opinion, if his amendment should be adopted, the State of Arkansas would, by this bill, be admitted? |
| 44851 | With any documents to show that he is in error? |
| 44851 | With what object do they speak? |
| 44851 | With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government? |
| 44851 | Would even an affirmative vote on the motion quiet the agitation of the subject? |
| 44851 | Would he have inserted two lines in the treaty to rescind them, to get rid of such claims, when he would not pay those he had acknowledged? |
| 44851 | Would it not be far better to gratify this moneyed aristocracy, to the whole extent at once, and renew their charter for ever? |
| 44851 | Would such a movement have been made, had it not been intended thereby to give strength to the course of the opposition? |
| 44851 | Would that prevent the presentation of others? |
| 44851 | Would the Senate proceed while this unfinished investigation was depending in the other end of the building? |
| 44851 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 44851 | Would the tariff be at all felt or denounced, if these other causes were not in operation? |
| 44851 | Would they have been worth further negotiation? |
| 44851 | Would they have been worth the five millions of dollars you propose to appropriate by this bill? |
| 44851 | Yes, sir, and why not on the face as easily as on the back? |
| 44851 | Yet has the rest of the country no right to its opinions also? |
| 44851 | Yet, what was the conduct of the Senate with respect to this bill? |
| 44851 | Yet, what was the state of the country? |
| 44851 | You recollect, no doubt, sir, the dialogue to which I allude:''Who owns that palace?'' |
| 44851 | ], and say that you never used that language out of the State of Missouri? |
| 44851 | _ Congress_, 22d, its members, 208; their talent, 208; commencement of 24th, 568; when does the term of its session expire? |
| 44851 | all these violations of right, decency and propriety? |
| 44851 | and can he tell which mode of raising money has been most productive? |
| 44851 | and can you live nowhere but under your own sun? |
| 44851 | and did we not have an empty treasury in 1819? |
| 44851 | and does not encroach upon the legislative power of Congress? |
| 44851 | and how much in duties paid on imports purchased with the exports derived from her soil? |
| 44851 | and how stands this narrow limitation of vacancies to"_ ordinary casualties_?" |
| 44851 | and is not this the propitious time for putting it in defence? |
| 44851 | and other gentlemen speak a whole day? |
| 44851 | and permitting none to serve but those whose conduct should be subordinate to the views and policy of the bank? |
| 44851 | and possessions? |
| 44851 | and precedents drawn from a foreign country? |
| 44851 | and whether it was expedient so to reduce, and thus weaken the territory( and future State) of Arkansas? |
| 44851 | and whether the bank should have the virtual nomination of the government directors by causing those to be rejected which the government nominated? |
| 44851 | and which, in every particular that tries the credit, is superior to the one which is receiving so much homage and admiration? |
| 44851 | and why are the most able citizens to be found in one assembly rather than in the other? |
| 44851 | and why this so great apparent contradiction? |
| 44851 | and, had he not, would not he have been universally and justly held responsible?" |
| 44851 | and, if so, I ask again, at what time after that period, and before September, 1800, did the war break out? |
| 44851 | and, unless they did, would it not be the duty of the general government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 44851 | by whom? |
| 44851 | call for defence? |
| 44851 | de Tocqueville judge the importance of victories by the numbers engaged, and the quantity of blood shed, or by their consequences? |
| 44851 | for do we not know that this was impossible to the fleets and armies of France, under Le Clerc, the brother- in- law of Napoleon himself? |
| 44851 | is an adequate protection on woollens? |
| 44851 | of American citizens impressed into foreign service? |
| 44851 | of merchants robbed in foreign ports? |
| 44851 | of the national flag insulted any where? |
| 44851 | of vessels searched on the high seas? |
| 44851 | one, at least, and each independent of the other, to each great section of the Union? |
| 44851 | or because it was thought prudent to drop the name of the Bank of the United States? |
| 44851 | or for both these reasons together? |
| 44851 | or have designs already been formed to sever the Union? |
| 44851 | or is each to judge for itself? |
| 44851 | or the bank and the Senate? |
| 44851 | or who is to judge between them? |
| 44851 | repeal facts? |
| 44851 | that is, how will he deny it, and yet apparently maintain it? |
| 44851 | to get between them and the House? |
| 44851 | to obtain redress for these claims; and what was the consequence? |
| 44851 | to the subjects which fall under its jurisdiction? |
| 44851 | was it the President and Senate? |
| 44851 | what application of its moral? |
| 44851 | what but a determination to make its power felt and feared occasioned the pressure at that place? |
| 44851 | what has been the working of the government at this point? |
| 44851 | which have reduced exchange below the rates of the federal bank? |
| 44851 | whose bills of exchange are as eagerly sought for as those of the federal bank? |
| 44851 | whose individual deposits are greater than those of the rival branches of the Bank of the United States, seated in their neighborhood? |
| 44851 | whose stock upon the exchange of London and New- York, is superior to that of the United States Bank? |
| 44851 | would be higher at the latter place? |
| 9078 | And what do you wish to see me about, my lad? |
| 9078 | And, no doubt, you can tell how many rings it has? |
| 9078 | But, do you know what are the forces of our republic, by sea and by land, and what are those of our enemies''? 9078 Did you wish to see me?" |
| 9078 | Do you see that cake of ice with something black upon it, my lads? 9078 For whose sake is it that you make all wanderers welcome?" |
| 9078 | Have you a father living''? |
| 9078 | How far is it from here to the sun? |
| 9078 | I am a red man, and the pale faces are our enemies: why should I speak? |
| 9078 | Is Mr. Harris in''? |
| 9078 | Is it_ possible_ that only a mile from us, we shall find the water in the turbulence which it must show near the Falls''? |
| 9078 | Is there an American staying at your house? |
| 9078 | May I ask who taught you such noble principles''? |
| 9078 | My good woman,said he,"will you grant a poor traveler the shelter of your roof to- night''?" |
| 9078 | Strange`,cried I'',"whence is it`?" |
| 9078 | Tell me, then, I beseech you, what is the first service that you intend to render the state? |
| 9078 | WHOM HAVE I IN HEAVEN BUT THEE? 9078 WHOM HAVE I IN HEAVEN BUT THEE?" |
| 9078 | Well, my boy, what are the books which were forgotten? |
| 9078 | What is it? |
| 9078 | What is it? |
| 9078 | What is your name? |
| 9078 | What new calamity is this? |
| 9078 | Where do you reside? |
| 9078 | Where is your sheep? |
| 9078 | Where shall I find her''? |
| 9078 | Who are you? |
| 9078 | Who''ll cut the hawser? |
| 9078 | Why did you not return before, and rectify the mistake? |
| 9078 | Why not? |
| 9078 | Wilt thou name the traitor? 9078 Wilt thou name the traitor? |
| 9078 | Wilt thou name,said the old Indian,"the red man who betrayed his tribe? |
| 9078 | You have a desire to govern the republic? |
| 9078 | _ Cur_? |
| 9078 | _ Rich aunt''_? |
| 9078 | _ You''!_--are_ you_ our king''? |
| 9078 | ''Tis all in vain`;--the world will ne''er inquire On such a score`:--why should it take the pains? |
| 9078 | ''Tis lithe in every limb, � To your blood''tis a busy fan, How can the flame burn dim? |
| 9078 | ( f.) Be we_ men_, And suffer such dishonor''? |
| 9078 | ('''')"And did they come, the pretty deer''? |
| 9078 | () The Parenthesis includes words not properly a part of the main sentence; as, I like these people( who would not?) |
| 9078 | (<) Shall man alone, for whom all else revives, No resurrection know? |
| 9078 | (_ waking_) Where am I? |
| 9078 | (_''''_) What''s that? |
| 9078 | --"But will you swear?" |
| 9078 | --"Not if my tribe should_ kill you_ for not telling?" |
| 9078 | --"Will you swear by your Great Spirit that you will tell none but your husband?" |
| 9078 | 1. Who dares to scorn the meanest thing, The humblest weed that grows, While pleasure spreads its joyous wing On every breeze that blows? |
| 9078 | 1. Who opened up to men the great distant navigation? |
| 9078 | 1. Who would scorn his humble fellow For the coat he wears? |
| 9078 | 2, What is meant by a"_ stag of ten?_"3. Who did the stranger prove to be? |
| 9078 | 2, What is meant by a"_ stag of ten?_"3. Who did the stranger prove to be? |
| 9078 | 2. Who are weaving the web of history? |
| 9078 | 2. Who became her husband? |
| 9078 | 2. Who fails, and who wins? |
| 9078 | 2. Who hath the hurried step, the anxious eye, Avoids the public haunt and open street, And anxious waits for evening? |
| 9078 | 2. Who is called his twin brother? |
| 9078 | 2. Who toil at the anvil? |
| 9078 | 2. Who was Arnold? |
| 9078 | 2. Who was his opponent in the first cause he tried? |
| 9078 | 2. Who went in search of them? |
| 9078 | 2. Who, when vice or crime repentant, With a grief sincere, Asked for pardon, would refuse it, More than heaven severe? |
| 9078 | 3 Do you read His holy word-- the Bible''? |
| 9078 | 3. Who always rejoices in our successes, and is affected in our reverses? |
| 9078 | 3. Who seemed most to enjoy the sport? |
| 9078 | 3. Who succeeded in making him change his resolution? |
| 9078 | 3. Who till the stubborn soil? |
| 9078 | 3. Who warred against them? |
| 9078 | 3. Who was the writer of this account? |
| 9078 | 4. Who joined Bruce? |
| 9078 | 4. Who plow the sea''s blue wave? |
| 9078 | 4. Who was Sisera, and what account is given of him? |
| 9078 | 4. Who would give a cause his efforts When the cause is strong; But desert it on its failure, Whether right or wrong`? |
| 9078 | 5. Who have reason to fear? |
| 9078 | 5. Who toil mentally? |
| 9078 | 5. Who was Warren? |
| 9078 | 5. Who went to their rescue? |
| 9078 | 5. Who would lend his arm to strengthen Warfare with the right`? |
| 9078 | 6. Who labor for the souls of men? |
| 9078 | 7. Who did the stranger prove to be? |
| 9078 | 7. Who did this youth prove to be? |
| 9078 | 7. Who was her father`? |
| 9078 | 8. Who could help bringing to mind the sublimities of Job and of David,--"The hoary frost of heaven, who hath engendered it? |
| 9078 | ? |
| 9078 | A father and a son, Is''t not? |
| 9078 | A man may lend his store Of gold or silver ore, But wisdom none can borrow, none can lend?" |
| 9078 | A new world discovered? |
| 9078 | ALCOHOL? |
| 9078 | Above the nobler, shall less nobler rise? |
| 9078 | All being agreed, the eager priest Said:--"Stranger, what do you call this beast?" |
| 9078 | An Ayrshire_ plowman!_ What was he in after life, in the estimation of his countrymen, and the world? |
| 9078 | An ignorant sailor from Genoa in the right, and all our learned doctors and philosophers in the wrong? |
| 9078 | An unknown coast reached by steering west? |
| 9078 | And did I roar at you, when we met, because you had done these things''? |
| 9078 | And did they drink the water here''?" |
| 9078 | And do you never make provoking blunders''? |
| 9078 | And how the woman sent him out Long after sun was down''? |
| 9078 | And no doubt you can tell how many moons Jupiter has? |
| 9078 | And vainly struggled, vainly toiled, For what some win with ease''? |
| 9078 | And"what are those wild waves saying?" |
| 9078 | Any news from thence''? |
| 9078 | Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold''? |
| 9078 | Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold? |
| 9078 | Are not such acts as these convincing proofs of the divinity of human nature''? |
| 9078 | Are there any in that group who can say,"this was_ our_ country''s father''?" |
| 9078 | Are they gone, all gone from the sunny hill? |
| 9078 | Are they to rise''? |
| 9078 | Are they willing to remain at home''? |
| 9078 | Are you tired of them? |
| 9078 | Art thou a Christian? |
| 9078 | Art thou a father''? |
| 9078 | Art thou not Melchtal-- he whose eyes,''tis said, The tyrant has torn out''? |
| 9078 | Be we_ men_, And suffer such dishonor? |
| 9078 | Born to such an inheritance, will you wantonly cast it away? |
| 9078 | But am I, indeed, the petulant, disagreeable fellow, you would make me out? |
| 9078 | But good sir, can you tell me who has the ring? |
| 9078 | But how much did you pay for this precious information? |
| 9078 | But the boat!--had she gone to the bottom, carrying brave souls with her? |
| 9078 | But what hast thou done beside, To tell thy mother at eventide`? |
| 9078 | By what test did Mr. Slocum prove that she was his sister? |
| 9078 | By whom had Newfoundland been discovered? |
| 9078 | By whom was Andre detected? |
| 9078 | By whom was he found? |
| 9078 | By whom was this poetry written? |
| 9078 | By whom wore those children taken captive? |
| 9078 | C._ But how shall I obtain it again? |
| 9078 | C._ Oh, he told me I was a widow, and lived in Boston, and had an adopted daughter,--and----_ Friend._ But you knew all this before, did you not? |
| 9078 | C._ Yes; but how should_ he_ know it? |
| 9078 | Can Henry go with us? |
| 9078 | Can gold remove the mortal hour''? |
| 9078 | Can gold remove the mortal hour? |
| 9078 | Can it be? |
| 9078 | Can mortal tongue tell? |
| 9078 | Can there be a_n a_im more lofty? |
| 9078 | Can there be_ a n_ame more lofty? |
| 9078 | Can you explain this difficult sentence''? |
| 9078 | Can you wonder at my losing my temper? |
| 9078 | Columbus returned? |
| 9078 | Could a ship accomplish it with even the most favorable wind''? |
| 9078 | Could the hunter reach him in time to seize and control him? |
| 9078 | Courage''? |
| 9078 | Credulous._ Are you the fortune- teller, sir, that knows every thing? |
| 9078 | Cried Edward, with a wondering eye:"Now, mother, tell to me, Was John about as_ large_ as I''? |
| 9078 | Describe the appearance of the panther, as they came near him after the first shot? |
| 9078 | Did Mrs. Stacy tell who had informed her? |
| 9078 | Did Stacy''s family make their escape? |
| 9078 | Did he finally succeed in saving the child? |
| 9078 | Did he serve more than one term as President? |
| 9078 | Did n''t you send a carriage for me to the cars, half an hour too late, so that I had to hire one myself, after great trouble''? |
| 9078 | Did n''t you send me five pounds of Hyson tea, when I wrote for Souchong''? |
| 9078 | Did the plan succeed? |
| 9078 | Did the sailors allow the lion to go on board the ship? |
| 9078 | Did they finally succeed in killing the panther? |
| 9078 | Did they finally succeed in rescuing the children? |
| 9078 | Did you admire his discourse? |
| 9078 | Did you intend to visit Boston''? |
| 9078 | Did you not dispel darkness by giving away light? |
| 9078 | Did you say that all will soon be sleeping? |
| 9078 | Do you apply this proverb in getting your lessons? |
| 9078 | Do you despise your humble station, and repine that Providence has not placed you in some nobler sphere''? |
| 9078 | Do you know that cheerfulness, like mercy, is twice blessed; blessing"him that gives, and him that takes''?" |
| 9078 | Do you know that good manners, as well as good sense, demand that we should look at objects on their bright side''? |
| 9078 | Do you know that it is contemptible selfishness in you to shed gloom and sorrow over a whole family by your moroseness and ill- humor''? |
| 9078 | Do you know that longevity is promoted by a tranquil, happy habit of thought and temper''? |
| 9078 | Do you know who is the author of the 11th verse? |
| 9078 | Do you think, foul knave, that I''m asleep?" |
| 9078 | Does he study for amusement'', or improvement`? |
| 9078 | Does his conduct deserve_ ap''_probation or_ rep''_robation? |
| 9078 | Does suffering weigh down your might''? |
| 9078 | Does the bud fear to become a blossom, or the blossom shudder as it swells into fruit; and shall the redeemed weep that they must become glorified''? |
| 9078 | Does the iron hand of misfortune press hard upon you, and disappointments well- nigh sink your despairing soul''? |
| 9078 | Don Gomez, do you believe in the existence of a world of spirits? |
| 9078 | Enterprise''? |
| 9078 | Ever siding with the upmost, Letting downmost lie? |
| 9078 | Father, what fearful noise is that, Now thundering in the clouds? |
| 9078 | For example; if a person, under great excitement, asks another: t? |
| 9078 | For his daily cares? |
| 9078 | For the poverty he suffers? |
| 9078 | For what did Hartly receive a prize from his teacher? |
| 9078 | For what moves mind, but mind? |
| 9078 | Grim made? |
| 9078 | Grim offended? |
| 9078 | Had he ever grieved his mother? |
| 9078 | Had he overpaid for the books he purchased? |
| 9078 | Had she a brother''? |
| 9078 | Had she a sister''? |
| 9078 | Has James seen his brother_ to- day_? |
| 9078 | Has James seen his_ brother_ to- day? |
| 9078 | Has James seen_ his_ brother to- day? |
| 9078 | Has James_ seen_ his brother to- day? |
| 9078 | Has your majesty ever seen an ambassador from this unknown coast? |
| 9078 | Has_ James_ seen his brother to- day? |
| 9078 | Hast thou been long and often foiled(<) By adverse wind and seas''? |
| 9078 | Hast thou not a greeting for me, Heaven''s own happy minstrel- bird''? |
| 9078 | Have ye brave sons? |
| 9078 | Have ye fair daughters? |
| 9078 | Have ye poverty''s pinching to cope with''? |
| 9078 | Have ye vices that ask a destroyer, Or passions that need your control? |
| 9078 | Have you ever seen an ambassador from that unknown world? |
| 9078 | He caught at a rope, found it impossible to save himself alone, and then for the first time said,--"I am injured; can any one help me?" |
| 9078 | He told me, too, that I had lost a ring,--_ Friend._ Did he tell you where to find it? |
| 9078 | He was first a_ brick- layer, or mason!_ What was he in after years? |
| 9078 | His mother, finding he did not return from the battle,"looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming?" |
| 9078 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 9078 | How are the words to be read, which are printed in Italics and in capitals? |
| 9078 | How are they rewarded, who press on? |
| 9078 | How are whales generally discovered? |
| 9078 | How came it to be shot? |
| 9078 | How came the two boys to be on that cake of ice? |
| 9078 | How dare you talk to me in that style? |
| 9078 | How did Hartly receive it? |
| 9078 | How did Now act? |
| 9078 | How did Sious''ka avenge the death of her husband? |
| 9078 | How did Socrates do this? |
| 9078 | How did he become wealthy? |
| 9078 | How did he get silver to coin? |
| 9078 | How did he obtain that sword? |
| 9078 | How did he often behave at the table? |
| 9078 | How did he wish to live and die? |
| 9078 | How did the city and other objects appear to him? |
| 9078 | How did the son treat his father after he got the deed? |
| 9078 | How did the spectators manifest their approbation of Hartly''s conduct? |
| 9078 | How did their commander address the army? |
| 9078 | How did this boy obtain his first jack- knife? |
| 9078 | How do we know there is such a land? |
| 9078 | How do you account for the different inflections in the last line of the second verse? |
| 9078 | How does it appear farther up? |
| 9078 | How does it next appear? |
| 9078 | How does the Ocean address itself to man? |
| 9078 | How does the suffix_ less,_ affect the meaning of the words_ cease, view, hymn,_& c.? |
| 9078 | How does the water appear just above the Falls? |
| 9078 | How far did you travel yesterday`? |
| 9078 | How far do they sometimes descend in the ocean? |
| 9078 | How far had the men proceeded before they saw the panther? |
| 9078 | How far is it?" |
| 9078 | How far off are the rapids?" |
| 9078 | How far was this Old Eagle tree from the seashore? |
| 9078 | How high did he ascend? |
| 9078 | How is knowledge best acquired? |
| 9078 | How long after this, before he again called on Mr. Harris? |
| 9078 | How many men perished? |
| 9078 | How many signed the Declaration of Independence? |
| 9078 | How many times did the spider try, before it succeeded? |
| 9078 | How many years after her capture before she was found? |
| 9078 | How many years after, before he revisited this country? |
| 9078 | How may it be corrected? |
| 9078 | How may we be supported under trials? |
| 9078 | How much for the chaise? |
| 9078 | How ought the world to be regarded? |
| 9078 | How ought we to act and labor? |
| 9078 | How ought you to treat your competitors? |
| 9078 | How ought you to treat your mother, in order to avoid the reproaches of your own conscience? |
| 9078 | How should a part of the 8th and 10th verses be read, according to the notation marks? |
| 9078 | How should passages, within a parenthesis, be read? |
| 9078 | How was his fate to be decided? |
| 9078 | How was it done? |
| 9078 | How was it with Herman? |
| 9078 | How was she told she must get her ring? |
| 9078 | How was that possible, when every wave washed clean over the deck? |
| 9078 | How with thy faults has duty striven`? |
| 9078 | How, according to the notation mark, should the first part of the third verse be read? |
| 9078 | How, according to the notation mark, should the last verse be read? |
| 9078 | I said to a gentleman,"What river is that, sir?" |
| 9078 | I stole into the room, and placing my lips close to hers, whispered:"Mother, dear mother, wo n''t you kiss me?" |
| 9078 | I wish that_ I_ was now a man,_ I''d free my country_ too, And cheer as loudly as the rest; But, father, why do n''t_ you_? |
| 9078 | If it come from the Fountain of all truth, shall it not be good? |
| 9078 | If the question can be answered by_ yes_ or_ no_, the voice rises; if not, it falls; as, Where is your map`;? |
| 9078 | In getting rich, what precept have men obeyed? |
| 9078 | In how many battles had Bruce been defeated? |
| 9078 | In life, can love be bought with gold''? |
| 9078 | In life, can love be bought with gold? |
| 9078 | In what condition did the writer say the Roman people were? |
| 9078 | In what condition was this country when he came to join our army? |
| 9078 | In what month and year was the_ new world_ discovered? |
| 9078 | In what respect is adversity better than prosperity? |
| 9078 | In what respects may men be like birds? |
| 9078 | In what way did Mr. Harris manifest his approval of Edward''s conduct? |
| 9078 | In what way did Vincent try to make derision of Hartly? |
| 9078 | In what way did he seek revenge? |
| 9078 | In what way did the workmen obtain the fish she brought for her young? |
| 9078 | In what way did they do this? |
| 9078 | In what way is the pole- star useful to man? |
| 9078 | Is honor''s lofty soul forever fled''? |
| 9078 | Is it a tale of mere romance''? |
| 9078 | Is it lawful to do good on the Sabbath- days'', or to do evil`? |
| 9078 | Is martial ardor dead''? |
| 9078 | Is n''t it nice? |
| 9078 | Is not this the real sorrow of us all? |
| 9078 | Is the boy Come back''? |
| 9078 | Is there a lake near that village? |
| 9078 | Is there no heart where worth and valor dwell''? |
| 9078 | Is this a time for imbecility and inaction''? |
| 9078 | Is this thy cottage''? |
| 9078 | Is virtue lost''? |
| 9078 | Is''t bondage''? |
| 9078 | Is''t day yet''? |
| 9078 | Is''t far on the night''? |
| 9078 | Its moral is the same,-- A light and trivial circumstance''? |
| 9078 | Just then Harmon Lee came into the shop, and, approaching James, said, for the purpose of teasing him,"How big round is the earth, James?" |
| 9078 | King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets''? |
| 9078 | Know''st the signal when the hills shall rise''? |
| 9078 | Knowest thou where they have concealed them''? |
| 9078 | Knowest thou, O king, if thy people have taken my children''? |
| 9078 | Konwell shook his head as he inquired,"Why I had shot?" |
| 9078 | Larkin?" |
| 9078 | Larkin?" |
| 9078 | Let me ask you if our rich men, who ride in their own carriages, who have fine houses, and who count by millions, are not our_ great_ men? |
| 9078 | Let to- morrow take care of to- morrow; Leave things of the future to fate; What''s the use to anticipate sorrow? |
| 9078 | Life is short, at the best; why not make it cheerful? |
| 9078 | Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb,-- Her fair auburn tresses; While wonderment guesses Where was her home? |
| 9078 | MEN, and wash not The stain away in BLOOD? |
| 9078 | MEN, and wash not The stain away in blood''? |
| 9078 | Many have struck the redeeming blow for their own freedom; but who, like this man, has bared his bosom in the cause of strangers? |
| 9078 | Matter immortal? |
| 9078 | May I ask your highness what you_ would_ like to be? |
| 9078 | Mention some of the things which he did here? |
| 9078 | More breezes? |
| 9078 | Morley?" |
| 9078 | Mr. Harris looked at the boy earnestly for a moment, and then asked:"When did you discover this mistake?" |
| 9078 | My child, What dost thou with a lighted brand? |
| 9078 | My father''s trade? |
| 9078 | My father''s trade? |
| 9078 | No patriot WALLACE''? |
| 9078 | No undaunted TELL''? |
| 9078 | Nor thy husband''? |
| 9078 | Now wo n''t you tell me_ all about_ The death of little John''? |
| 9078 | Now, will you learn with me the second lesson of the night? |
| 9078 | O thou that rollest above, round as the shield of my fathers: whence are thy beams, O sun, thy everlasting light? |
| 9078 | Of Ben Jonson? |
| 9078 | Of Burns? |
| 9078 | Of Freedom? |
| 9078 | Of Powhatan? |
| 9078 | Of Washington? |
| 9078 | Of all the myriads that have come and gone, what cherished minion ever ruled an hour like this? |
| 9078 | Of one-- Or two? |
| 9078 | Of ships? |
| 9078 | Of the avalanche and tempest? |
| 9078 | Of the human mind? |
| 9078 | Of the ocean? |
| 9078 | Of what country was La Fayette a native? |
| 9078 | Of what do the stars remind us? |
| 9078 | Of what is our flag a symbol? |
| 9078 | Of what is the eagle a type? |
| 9078 | Of what is the snowflake an emblem? |
| 9078 | Of what was he convinced? |
| 9078 | On what has kindness an influence? |
| 9078 | Or else, as at the glorious Nile, Hold grappling ships, that strive the while, For death or victory''? |
| 9078 | Or, that rogues are not dishonest If they dine off plate''? |
| 9078 | Or, was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other''? |
| 9078 | Or, will you learn one more? |
| 9078 | Others have lived in the love of their own people; but who, like this man, has drank his sweetest cup of welcome with another? |
| 9078 | Over what does the sea roll? |
| 9078 | Playing`? |
| 9078 | Pray tell, how_ big_ was he''?" |
| 9078 | Reputation''? |
| 9078 | Restlessly Tosses upon his bed, and dreads the approach Of the tell- tale morning sunlight? |
| 9078 | Say, brothers of the dusky brow, What are your strong arms forging now? |
| 9078 | Say, on what sands these links shall sleep, Fathoms beneath the solemn deep`? |
| 9078 | Say, shall they feel the vessel reel, When, to the battery''s deadly peal, The crashing broadside makes reply''? |
| 9078 | See you not the Weaver leaving Finished work behind in weaving''? |
| 9078 | Seest thou not there a sentinel, set by the Eternal, at the northern gate of heaven,--the pole- star? |
| 9078 | She mourned not for the dead; for they were at rest: but little Frances, her lost darling, where was she? |
| 9078 | Stranger, hast thou killed her? |
| 9078 | Suddenly, some one cries out from the bank,"_ Young men, ahoy!_""What is it?" |
| 9078 | Suppose these millions should come, one by one, to you, and light each his lamp by yours, would they rob you of any light? |
| 9078 | Talents''? |
| 9078 | Tell me I_ hate_ the bowl? |
| 9078 | The Indian monarch, fixing on him a piercing glance, said:"Knowest thou me''? |
| 9078 | The Interrogation is used at the end of a question; as, Is the sky blue''? |
| 9078 | The RISING INFLECTION is an upward turn, or slide of the voice, used in reading or speaking; as, s? |
| 9078 | The captain starts on deck in an instant, and inquires_"Where away? |
| 9078 | The earth a globe, and men standing with their heads down in space? |
| 9078 | The last kind word is spoken,-- Why did''st thou die? |
| 9078 | The sun has hid its rays These many days; Will dreary hours never leave the earth? |
| 9078 | The warrior''s red right arm was bared, His eyes flashed deep and wild: Was there a foreign footstep dared To seek his home and child''? |
| 9078 | The work she_ had_ done, the work she_ was_ to do, rose before us: might there not be a possibility of saving her yet? |
| 9078 | Their numbers who can count,--their twinkling beauty who can describe, as onward they roll in the deep blue of midnight? |
| 9078 | These glorious constellations wheel their mighty course unchanged, while"man dieth and wasteth away, yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he?" |
| 9078 | Think you he would exchange his joys for the pleasures of sense''? |
| 9078 | Thinkest thou that the red man can forget kindness''? |
| 9078 | Thou whose voice, like some sweet angel''s, Viewless, in the cloud is heard''? |
| 9078 | To purchase Heaven has gold the power''? |
| 9078 | To purchase heaven has gold the power''? |
| 9078 | To what are we compared? |
| 9078 | To what did the young people of Athens aspire? |
| 9078 | To what is life compared, first verse? |
| 9078 | Upon what was Whang, the miller, dependent for support? |
| 9078 | Virtue''? |
| 9078 | WHAT IS FAME? |
| 9078 | WHAT IS FAME? |
| 9078 | WHEN SHALL I ANSWER NO? |
| 9078 | Was John an orphan, or half orphan? |
| 9078 | Was he drowned at night, or in the daytime? |
| 9078 | Was he esteemed for his wealth'', or for his wisdom`? |
| 9078 | Was his life spared? |
| 9078 | Was it an act of moral courage'', or cowardice`, for Cato to fall on his sword`? |
| 9078 | Was she a bright dame? |
| 9078 | Was there not_ true heroism_ in this boy''s conduct? |
| 9078 | Well, Mary, what does the fortune- teller say? |
| 9078 | Were the children restored to their father? |
| 9078 | Were the tribes of this country, when first discovered, making any progress in arts and civilization''? |
| 9078 | What advice is given_ if you chance to fall behind?_ 3. |
| 9078 | What am I indebted to you? |
| 9078 | What answer did_ Then_ make, when_ Now_ asked her why she waited? |
| 9078 | What are some of the attractions of winter in the city? |
| 9078 | What are some of the delights of winter in the country? |
| 9078 | What are some of the duties of women? |
| 9078 | What are some of the pleasures of winter? |
| 9078 | What are some of the treasures of the deep? |
| 9078 | What are the full forms of the words_ you''re,''prentice?_***** LESSON XLVII. |
| 9078 | What are the people exhorted to do? |
| 9078 | What are three great forms of Nature? |
| 9078 | What are we constantly expecting from youth to age? |
| 9078 | What argument did Columbus present in proof that it was? |
| 9078 | What argument did he offer for so doing? |
| 9078 | What argument did he offer? |
| 9078 | What became of Andre and Arnold? |
| 9078 | What became of him? |
| 9078 | What bequest did he make to him? |
| 9078 | What birds seem to love the neighborhood of man? |
| 9078 | What books were not charged in the bill? |
| 9078 | What boy has not often watched the flight of the bird of his country in this way? |
| 9078 | What by_ two little buds, from a broken, buried stem_, same paragraph? |
| 9078 | What chance had one whose right arm hung a dead weight, when strong men with their two hands, went down before him? |
| 9078 | What change takes place in the leaf? |
| 9078 | What circumstance induced her to write it? |
| 9078 | What color do you prefer? |
| 9078 | What considerate man can enter a school, and not reflect, with awe, that it is a seminary where immortal minds are training for eternity''? |
| 9078 | What could he hear? |
| 9078 | What counsel was given to the artist who wondered what the fates would work out for him? |
| 9078 | What custom is alluded to, in the passage"_ I will cause you to pass under the rod?_"See note. |
| 9078 | What demonstrations were made by the people as the aeronaut began to ascend? |
| 9078 | What demonstrations were made by the people, as he went to New York to take the oath of office? |
| 9078 | What demonstrations were manifested by the people? |
| 9078 | What did Bruce and his men then do? |
| 9078 | What did Caroline regret? |
| 9078 | What did Caroline wish to be? |
| 9078 | What did Columbus do on landing? |
| 9078 | What did Cousin Mary finally say to him? |
| 9078 | What did Cousin Mary say would be fortunate for him? |
| 9078 | What did Daniel wish to do with him? |
| 9078 | What did Edward finally become? |
| 9078 | What did Ezekiel propose to do with the woodchuck after he was caught? |
| 9078 | What did Glaucon believe he possessed? |
| 9078 | What did Horace say constituted true nobility? |
| 9078 | What did James finally become? |
| 9078 | What did Joseph say when she returned with another fish? |
| 9078 | What did Mr. Larkin say to them? |
| 9078 | What did Mr. Larkin say, when the captain asked him how he felt? |
| 9078 | What did Naoman say? |
| 9078 | What did Queen Isabella resolve to do? |
| 9078 | What did Sir Walter discover as he was riding over the Syrian waste? |
| 9078 | What did Socrates finally say to him? |
| 9078 | What did he desire to tell her? |
| 9078 | What did he do with his carrier- pigeon? |
| 9078 | What did he do? |
| 9078 | What did he do? |
| 9078 | What did he do? |
| 9078 | What did he dream three nights successively? |
| 9078 | What did he resolve to do? |
| 9078 | What did he say of himself when a child? |
| 9078 | What did he say of his_ faults_, after his mother''s death? |
| 9078 | What did he say to Talleyrand? |
| 9078 | What did he say to himself, after the information he had received from a neighbor? |
| 9078 | What did he say to his son- in- law, after weighing her with shillings? |
| 9078 | What did he say to his son? |
| 9078 | What did he say to the king of the tribe? |
| 9078 | What did he say when Mr. Harris told him he deserved a recompense? |
| 9078 | What did his father say to him, when he told how he had earned it? |
| 9078 | What did it forget, and what remember? |
| 9078 | What did she pay the fortune- teller? |
| 9078 | What did she say when she became old? |
| 9078 | What did she tell the child would come? |
| 9078 | What did she then do? |
| 9078 | What did the Indians do with Naoman and Stacy''s family? |
| 9078 | What did the boy do? |
| 9078 | What did the captain say to Mr. Larkin, as he retired to rest? |
| 9078 | What did the captain say to the rowers of the boat? |
| 9078 | What did the captain''s son do, on board the Ironsides? |
| 9078 | What did the father say and do? |
| 9078 | What did the king then do? |
| 9078 | What did the lion do, after being released? |
| 9078 | What did the lion then do? |
| 9078 | What did the mother say to him? |
| 9078 | What did the mutineers do? |
| 9078 | What did the old gentleman do? |
| 9078 | What did the panther do after the men both fired at him? |
| 9078 | What did the patriot soldier say to the Tory, when he cried,_ Quarter_? |
| 9078 | What did the rich boy say of the poor boy? |
| 9078 | What did the sergeant say to his men, after parting with the Indians? |
| 9078 | What did the son promise to do? |
| 9078 | What did the woman say to the young man? |
| 9078 | What did the writer imagine them to be, in boyhood? |
| 9078 | What did the writer tell Robert and John to do with the book, given them? |
| 9078 | What did the young man do? |
| 9078 | What did they discover on a cake of ice, floating out to sea? |
| 9078 | What did_ Now_ finally say to_ Then_? |
| 9078 | What disaster occurred to them? |
| 9078 | What do all these examples prove? |
| 9078 | What do the seasons teach? |
| 9078 | What do you feed her on? |
| 9078 | What do you mean? |
| 9078 | What do you think of that? |
| 9078 | What do_ it_ and_ them_ refer to, third verse, last line? |
| 9078 | What does Dr. Johnson say of such men? |
| 9078 | What does she say of her mother? |
| 9078 | What does society demand of a young man? |
| 9078 | What does the writer call on the sea to restore? |
| 9078 | What does this exploit of the army illustrate? |
| 9078 | What does"_ I can_"do? |
| 9078 | What effect did his shot produce? |
| 9078 | What effect had her marriage upon the rejected Oneida chief? |
| 9078 | What effect had such reflections upon him? |
| 9078 | What effect has the emphasis on the place of the accent in the words_ unhappy_ and_ disagreeable_, 13th paragraph? |
| 9078 | What efforts were made to find her? |
| 9078 | What encouragement is given to the Christian? |
| 9078 | What encouragement is given to those who press on? |
| 9078 | What encouragement is given to young men? |
| 9078 | What evidences had Columbus that land was near? |
| 9078 | What extra lessons is it that night gives thirteen times a year? |
| 9078 | What fear''st thou, man? |
| 9078 | What had Konwell driven into a den? |
| 9078 | What had Mrs. Credulous said, by which the fortune- teller knew all the circumstances relative to the loss of her ring? |
| 9078 | What had the child been doing? |
| 9078 | What happened to a certain Persian king? |
| 9078 | What has been done by the whaler? |
| 9078 | What hast thou done this livelong day`? |
| 9078 | What hast thou learned by field and hill, By greenwood path, and by singing rill`? |
| 9078 | What hid''st thou in thy treasure- caves and cells? |
| 9078 | What history did she relate of herself? |
| 9078 | What important lesson is taught youth? |
| 9078 | What incident suggested these thoughts to the writer? |
| 9078 | What influence had it upon the little flower? |
| 9078 | What influence has the ocean on man? |
| 9078 | What instances are mentioned of individuals"_ passing under the rod_?" |
| 9078 | What instances can you mention in which its truth has been realized? |
| 9078 | What is a general rule of Providence? |
| 9078 | What is a sure sign of an unmanly and cowardly spirit? |
| 9078 | What is a very common failing? |
| 9078 | What is fame`? |
| 9078 | What is glory`? |
| 9078 | What is man''s most noble dower? |
| 9078 | What is meant by the_ New World_, 9th paragraph? |
| 9078 | What is meant by the_ jewelry of the mind,_ first paragraph? |
| 9078 | What is meant by_ Freedom''s jubilee_? |
| 9078 | What is meant by_ God''s warning on the wall?_ See the 5th chap. |
| 9078 | What is meant by_ New World_? |
| 9078 | What is meant by_ coral tomb_, 2d verse? |
| 9078 | What is meant by_ eve to a longer day_, third verse? |
| 9078 | What is meant by_ minstrel- bird?_ Ans. |
| 9078 | What is one of the most delightful emotions of the heart`? |
| 9078 | What is one of the saddest events in the history of the American Revolution? |
| 9078 | What is said about the eagle that came near him? |
| 9078 | What is said about_ aristocracy_? |
| 9078 | What is said of Arnold? |
| 9078 | What is said of Cincinnatus? |
| 9078 | What is said of Horace, after his return? |
| 9078 | What is said of Naoman and Stacy''s family? |
| 9078 | What is said of Washington''s tomb? |
| 9078 | What is said of an unbending will? |
| 9078 | What is said of change? |
| 9078 | What is said of cruelty? |
| 9078 | What is said of death? |
| 9078 | What is said of discontent and murmuring? |
| 9078 | What is said of goodness? |
| 9078 | What is said of heroic deeds? |
| 9078 | What is said of his fame? |
| 9078 | What is said of imaginary evils? |
| 9078 | What is said of knowledge? |
| 9078 | What is said of legal and moral suasion? |
| 9078 | What is said of that land far away? |
| 9078 | What is said of the Air- ocean? |
| 9078 | What is said of the appearance of shrubs, bushes,& c.? |
| 9078 | What is said of the boy who succeeded after six hours of hard study? |
| 9078 | What is said of the colter? |
| 9078 | What is said of the courage of the whaler? |
| 9078 | What is said of the drapery of rocks? |
| 9078 | What is said of the eagle? |
| 9078 | What is said of the eaglets and the parent bird, when she returned to the nest? |
| 9078 | What is said of the few on Bunker''s Hight? |
| 9078 | What is said of the lion? |
| 9078 | What is said of the natives? |
| 9078 | What is said of the officers and crew? |
| 9078 | What is said of the old gunner? |
| 9078 | What is said of the past and the future? |
| 9078 | What is said of the poor in winter? |
| 9078 | What is said of the skies? |
| 9078 | What is said of the stars? |
| 9078 | What is said of the student? |
| 9078 | What is said of the two in contrast? |
| 9078 | What is said of the volcano and earthquake? |
| 9078 | What is said of the word_ Higher_, first paragraph? |
| 9078 | What is said of this boy when he came to be three- score years old? |
| 9078 | What is said of those who are_ sowing the seeds of word and deed?_ 3. |
| 9078 | What is said of those who never dread to meet danger and death? |
| 9078 | What is said of_ careless words_? |
| 9078 | What is said of_ the power of habit?_***** LESSON XLI. |
| 9078 | What is said to all these different laborers? |
| 9078 | What is the first lesson a young man should learn? |
| 9078 | What is the first sign of the coming of winter? |
| 9078 | What is the giving of knowledge like? |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ dom_, in the word_ thralldom?_ See ANALYSIS, page 142, Ex. |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ en_, in the words_ strengthen_,_ blacken?_ See SANDERS and McELLIGOTT''S ANALYSIS OF ENGLISH WORDS, p. 132, Ex. |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ ing_, in such words as_ longing, striving, lighting_,& c.? |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ ing_, in such words as_ tripping, dancing, laughing_,& c.? |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ less_ in the word_ restless?_ See SANDERS& McELLIGOTT''S ANALYSIS, page 140, Ex. |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ less_, in the word_ harmless?_ See page 140, Ex. |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ less_, in the words_ careless, heedless_? |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffix_ let_, in the word_ leaflet?_ See page 240, Ex. |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of the suffixes_ let_ and_ et,_ in the words_ streamlet_ and_ floweret?_ See SANDERS& McELLIGOTT''S ANALYSIS, page 140, Ex. |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of this proverb,"_ Where there''s a WILL there''s a WAY?_"2. |
| 9078 | What is the meaning of_ monomaniac?_ Ans. |
| 9078 | What is the next lesson he should learn? |
| 9078 | What is the place called where he was drowned? |
| 9078 | What is the subject of this dialogue? |
| 9078 | What is the use of the apostrophe in the word_ repining''s_, fifth verse? |
| 9078 | What is the use of the apostrophe in_ wak''ning_, third verse? |
| 9078 | What is the use of the apostrophes in the words_ autumn''s, o''er, pleasure''s,''midst,_& c.? |
| 9078 | What is the use of the apostrophes in the words_ o''er, ne''er, twilight''s_,& c.? |
| 9078 | What is the use of the hyphen in such words as_ water- fall, amber- colored_,& c.? |
| 9078 | What is the use of the hyphen in the word_ re- enforcements?_ See SANDERS''NEW SPELLER, page 165. |
| 9078 | What is there peculiar in the construction of the first, third, and fifth lines of each verse? |
| 9078 | What keeps him? |
| 9078 | What kind of words are_ straw- roofed, heath- flower, wood- note,_& c.? |
| 9078 | What kind word to thy playmates spoken`? |
| 9078 | What man could reach it alive? |
| 9078 | What may all write? |
| 9078 | What may the mother write in the Life- Book? |
| 9078 | What measures did he adopt to do this? |
| 9078 | What measures did the Indians adopt, to make her tell? |
| 9078 | What moral is taught in this fable? |
| 9078 | What more hath she to dread, who reads thy looks, And knows the most has come? |
| 9078 | What motto ought you to adopt? |
| 9078 | What must they do, to escape destruction? |
| 9078 | What objection did his officers make to this? |
| 9078 | What order had been given by the captain of the vessel? |
| 9078 | What orders had Napoleon given to Marshal Macdonald? |
| 9078 | What other examples are cited of eminent men who were once poor? |
| 9078 | What ought we not to forget? |
| 9078 | What ought we to consult? |
| 9078 | What ought we to do in life, in order to have a joyful and peaceful death? |
| 9078 | What passage of Scripture teaches the same idea? |
| 9078 | What passages of Scripture did the scene bring to mind? |
| 9078 | What plan did the sergeant propose for their preservation? |
| 9078 | What plan had Horace determined to pursue while traveling? |
| 9078 | What portion of the money coined, was he to receive? |
| 9078 | What precept must be obeyed in getting knowledge? |
| 9078 | What preparation did he make, before entering into the cavern? |
| 9078 | What profession did James study, after he had learned his trade? |
| 9078 | What promise of morn is left unbroken`? |
| 9078 | What proof is given that there is a north- western passage, by water, from the Atlantic to the Pacific? |
| 9078 | What proposal was made to him? |
| 9078 | What proposition did the father make to his son? |
| 9078 | What proved the justice of the decision? |
| 9078 | What questions did the mother ask? |
| 9078 | What really rewards the labor of study? |
| 9078 | What reason is assigned why he plotted treason against his country? |
| 9078 | What reasons are assigned why we should arouse to effort_ now, to- day?_ 2. |
| 9078 | What reasons did Don Gomez advance in proof that the earth is not a sphere? |
| 9078 | What reasons does she assign for her hatred of alcoholic drink? |
| 9078 | What renders a burial at sea peculiarly melancholy and impressive? |
| 9078 | What renders home doubly endearing? |
| 9078 | What reply are the young men represented as making, when first told the rapids were below them? |
| 9078 | What reply did Horace make? |
| 9078 | What reply did the Indian monarch make? |
| 9078 | What reply did the poor boy make? |
| 9078 | What request did the old veteran make of his son? |
| 9078 | What river rises in that lake? |
| 9078 | What rule for changing_ y_ into_ i_ in the word_ beautiful?_ See ANALYSIS, page 13, Rule XI. |
| 9078 | What rule for doubling the_ r_ and_ d_ in such words as_ occurred_,_ saddened_,& c.? |
| 9078 | What rule for spelling the word_ traveling_ with one_ l_? |
| 9078 | What rule for the falling inflection on_ arise?_ See Rule VIII., page 33. |
| 9078 | What rule for the falling inflection on_ condescension_? |
| 9078 | What rule for the falling inflection on_ no_? |
| 9078 | What rule for the falling inflection on_ playing_, second verse? |
| 9078 | What rule for the falling inflections, fifth verse? |
| 9078 | What rule for the rising and falling inflections, first verse? |
| 9078 | What rule for the rising inflection on_ father_? |
| 9078 | What rule for the rising inflection on_ restless one_, first verse? |
| 9078 | What rule for the rising inflections in the fourth verse? |
| 9078 | What rule for the rising inflections, third verse? |
| 9078 | What sad results are mentioned, in consequence of being_ behind time?_ 2. |
| 9078 | What say''st thy news? |
| 9078 | What signal service had she rendered? |
| 9078 | What sound can break the silence of despair? |
| 9078 | What special cases are mentioned? |
| 9078 | What story illustrates this fact? |
| 9078 | What tends to shorten life? |
| 9078 | What terrible thing has happened now, Cousin Grim? |
| 9078 | What things are mentioned as being forged? |
| 9078 | What things are mentioned, that contribute to our comfort and happiness? |
| 9078 | What time of year was it? |
| 9078 | What treasures has the sea won from trading vessels? |
| 9078 | What trick did the three rogues play off on the Brahmin? |
| 9078 | What two men are said to have engaged in deadly combat? |
| 9078 | What two words are represented as holding a controversy? |
| 9078 | What use did he make of his knife? |
| 9078 | What use did he tell them to make of Youth? |
| 9078 | What virtue should be cultivated, and what error avoided? |
| 9078 | What vow did he then make? |
| 9078 | What warning does it give to the people of this country? |
| 9078 | What was Burns? |
| 9078 | What was Captain John Hull''s business? |
| 9078 | What was Herman''s plan? |
| 9078 | What was he? |
| 9078 | What was her ring worth? |
| 9078 | What was his course of life? |
| 9078 | What was his position at home? |
| 9078 | What was the adage of the old Greek? |
| 9078 | What was the age of the person represented in this piece? |
| 9078 | What was the appearance at sunset? |
| 9078 | What was the conduct of the officers and seamen? |
| 9078 | What was the famous Ben Jonson? |
| 9078 | What was the result? |
| 9078 | What was the sage''s decision? |
| 9078 | What was their father''s decision? |
| 9078 | What was to be done? |
| 9078 | What was_ Now''s_ reply? |
| 9078 | What will make skillful and brave men? |
| 9078 | What will you take for all the gold on her horns? |
| 9078 | What would content you`? |
| 9078 | What wrongs are complained of? |
| 9078 | What''s the matter? |
| 9078 | What''s the matter? |
| 9078 | What''s the mercy_ despots_ feel? |
| 9078 | What''s your price?" |
| 9078 | What, Messiah''s messengers? |
| 9078 | What, by_ intellectual wealth,_ fifth paragraph? |
| 9078 | What, by_ quiet sleep_, same verse? |
| 9078 | What, in man? |
| 9078 | What, of death at sea? |
| 9078 | What, of the boy who gave up, after the first trial? |
| 9078 | What, of the iron cable? |
| 9078 | What, of the sword? |
| 9078 | What, of the weight sustained by a single tree? |
| 9078 | What, of those who are sowing the_ seeds of care?_ 4. |
| 9078 | What, of_ sweet words_? |
| 9078 | What, the brother? |
| 9078 | What, the father? |
| 9078 | What, the second? |
| 9078 | What, the sister? |
| 9078 | What, the sun and moon? |
| 9078 | What, the third? |
| 9078 | What, the trees? |
| 9078 | What, then, would be the youth''s fate, unless he soon overtook the child? |
| 9078 | What, upon the little bird? |
| 9078 | What, when he arrives at manhood? |
| 9078 | What, when he becomes old? |
| 9078 | What, when his mother died? |
| 9078 | What, when the Tory told him he had a wife and child? |
| 9078 | What, when told the second time? |
| 9078 | When all the men and the women are asleep, must we keep awake to learn lessons? |
| 9078 | When and where was the Monitor lost? |
| 9078 | When did the little girl think she would be happy? |
| 9078 | When did_ Then_ propose to do something? |
| 9078 | When do you expect to return? |
| 9078 | When does the school- boy say Higher? |
| 9078 | When is a young man in a fair position for beginning life? |
| 9078 | When makes the tyrant trial of his skill? |
| 9078 | When will Charles graduate at college`? |
| 9078 | When_ did you say''? |
| 9078 | Whence come you` friend''? |
| 9078 | Whence proceed half our troubles? |
| 9078 | Where are the Niagara Falls? |
| 9078 | Where are the fagots, child, for such a blaze? |
| 9078 | Where are the passages to be found, quoted in the 7th, 8th, and 13th paragraphs? |
| 9078 | Where are the swallows fled? |
| 9078 | Where are we always welcome? |
| 9078 | Where did the lady reside who kept this pet fawn? |
| 9078 | Where did they find her? |
| 9078 | Where do you intend to spend the summer`? |
| 9078 | Where does it love to dwell? |
| 9078 | Where does the eagle build its nest? |
| 9078 | Where have naval battles been fought? |
| 9078 | Where is Havre? |
| 9078 | Where is Mount Vernon? |
| 9078 | Where is Murderer''s Creek? |
| 9078 | Where is Palestine? |
| 9078 | Where is Paris? |
| 9078 | Where is that passage found in the Scriptures? |
| 9078 | Where is the Hellespont? |
| 9078 | Where is the Wyoming Valley? |
| 9078 | Where is the passage within the quotation to be found? |
| 9078 | Where is the quotation in the 3d paragraph to be found? |
| 9078 | Where is the town of Tangier? |
| 9078 | Where were they taken? |
| 9078 | Where, the quotation in the sixth paragraph? |
| 9078 | Which gained the mastery? |
| 9078 | Which of you brought this beautiful bouquet`? |
| 9078 | Which way shall we walk? |
| 9078 | Which won the case? |
| 9078 | Who are meant by_ godlike men of old_? |
| 9078 | Who are meant by_ they_ in this lesson? |
| 9078 | Who can forget that for ten years, Ramon, in vain, sought to reach Mount Perdu though often within sight of it? |
| 9078 | Who discovered the secrets of the globe? |
| 9078 | Who is benefited in studying? |
| 9078 | Who raised the anthem of the free on Plymouth Rock? |
| 9078 | Who revealed the ocean, and marked out its zones and its liquid highways? |
| 9078 | Who was Sious''ka? |
| 9078 | Who was Talleyrand? |
| 9078 | Who was her mother`? |
| 9078 | Who watches over us when asleep? |
| 9078 | Who would give his pen to blacken Freedom''s page of light`? |
| 9078 | Who would lend his tongue to utter Praise of tyranny? |
| 9078 | Who would pass him in the foot- way With averted eye? |
| 9078 | Who would say Success and Merit Ne''er part company? |
| 9078 | Who would suspect that they had ever been bred in such a flue? |
| 9078 | Who, did the writer think, were happy? |
| 9078 | Who, to erring woman''s sorrow, Would with taunts reply? |
| 9078 | Whom did he seek at Havre? |
| 9078 | Whom hast thou pitied, and whom forgiven`? |
| 9078 | Why are half quotations used in the 3d and 8th verses? |
| 9078 | Why are some words and sentences printed in Italics and Capitals? |
| 9078 | Why are there no quotation marks at the beginning of the 2d verse? |
| 9078 | Why are_ r_ and_ m_ doubled in the words_ stirred, dimmed?_ See Rule IX. |
| 9078 | Why cling to that which bore us? |
| 9078 | Why could he not, at first, talk with Mr. Harris? |
| 9078 | Why did Edward Delong wish to see Mr. Harris? |
| 9078 | Why did Mr. Larkin wake up the captain? |
| 9078 | Why did Naoman, at first, refuse to tell Mrs. Stacy of her danger? |
| 9078 | Why did he wish to see the stranger? |
| 9078 | Why did they flee to this country? |
| 9078 | Why do they come to the surface of the water? |
| 9078 | Why do they, cheering, wave their hat, And rush along in crowds? |
| 9078 | Why does it commence with a half quotation? |
| 9078 | Why have I been permitted to see for a moment that immense flood of light? |
| 9078 | Why may we not go to sleep, instead of learning Night''s lessons? |
| 9078 | Why must the flowers die? |
| 9078 | Why not be cheerful, sunny, genial, in little things? |
| 9078 | Why not labor,--ay, labor,--to have those around you happy and contented, by reflecting from yourself such a frame of mind upon them? |
| 9078 | Why not look on the bright side? |
| 9078 | Why not present an unruffled front to petty annoyances? |
| 9078 | Why ought we not to speak harshly? |
| 9078 | Why shouldst thou faint? |
| 9078 | Why sigh we not for softer climes? |
| 9078 | Why turn we to our mountain homes With more than filial feeling? |
| 9078 | Why was he not satisfied? |
| 9078 | Why was he obliged to flee from Paris? |
| 9078 | Why would not the men release the woman? |
| 9078 | Why wouldst thou leave me, O gentle child? |
| 9078 | Why, blockhead, are you mad? |
| 9078 | Will any merciless hand endeavor to tear away from our hearts, this last, this sweetest consolation? |
| 9078 | Will he attempt to conceal hi_s acts?_ Will he attempt to conceal hi_s sacks?_ 2. |
| 9078 | Will he attempt to conceal hi_s acts?_ Will he attempt to conceal hi_s sacks?_ 2. |
| 9078 | Will smooth seas and favoring gales make a skillful mariner? |
| 9078 | Will ye look for_ greener graves_? |
| 9078 | Will you be there to learn them? |
| 9078 | Will you come to- morrow''or next day''? |
| 9078 | Will you come to- morrow,''or next day`? |
| 9078 | Will you meet me at the depot''? |
| 9078 | With earth in possession, and Heaven in reversion, will you go sorrowing and downcast, because here and there a pearl or ruby fails you? |
| 9078 | With such a goal in prospect, will you suffer yourself to be turned aside by the sheen and shimmer of tinsel fruit? |
| 9078 | With what tone of voice should the last verse be read? |
| 9078 | With whom, and where did he make the agreement? |
| 9078 | Would less of it shine on your own path? |
| 9078 | Would not the coming back be all up- hill''? |
| 9078 | Would not you like to go and beg your life of that widow and her children?" |
| 9078 | Would the dog listen to his voice? |
| 9078 | Would you darken the only avenue through which one ray of hope can enter? |
| 9078 | Would you deprive the dying of their only source of consolation? |
| 9078 | Would you let loose the flood- gates of every vice, and bring back upon the earth the horrors of superstition, or the atrocities of atheism? |
| 9078 | Would you rob the world of its richest treasure? |
| 9078 | Would you say that Vice is Virtue In a hall of state''? |
| 9078 | Would you tear from the aged and infirm poor the only prop on which their souls can repose in peace? |
| 9078 | Would you, brother''? |
| 9078 | Would your lamp burn more dimly for lighting a thousand millions? |
| 9078 | Would_ you_, brother''? |
| 9078 | Would_ you_, brother''? |
| 9078 | Would_ you_, brother''? |
| 9078 | Wouldst thou not hare the fatal arrow speed, Rather than watch it hanging in the string? |
| 9078 | You will give me a letter to one of your friends? |
| 9078 | Your will? |
| 9078 | [ Headnote 3] was there no pride in the deadly hurling of the smooth pebble, which sank deep into the forehead of your enemy''? |
| 9078 | \i\m y,\p\p l/\r\r t/\u\u n/\d\d e/\e\e d/\n\n u/\t\t r/\l\l Did he act p/ or\y? |
| 9078 | \u\n y,\w\w l/\i\i g/\l\l n/\l\l i/\i\i l/\n\n l/\g\g i/\l\l Did they go w/ or\y? |
| 9078 | _ And thou knowest not this brow''?_ I could tell_ thine_ at midnight, if but a single star trembled through the clouds. |
| 9078 | _ C_a_n__ cr_a_v_e_n__ c_owa_rds_ e_x_pe_ct_ to_ c_o_nq_ue_r__ th_e_ c_ou_ntr_y? |
| 9078 | _ Can_` such inconsistent measures be adopted`? |
| 9078 | _ D_i_d__ y_ou_ d_esi_r_e to_ h_ea_r__ h_i_s__ d_a_rk_ a_nd__ d_o_l_e_f_u_l__ dr_ea_ms_? |
| 9078 | _ Did_` you ever hear of such cruel barbarities`? |
| 9078 | _ Don G._ A presentiment? |
| 9078 | _ Friend._ How much was the ring worth? |
| 9078 | _ Is_ it humanity`? |
| 9078 | _ Is_ this reason`? |
| 9078 | _ Is_` he not a bold and eloquent speaker`? |
| 9078 | _ Is_` it law`? |
| 9078 | _ Was_` not the gentleman''s argument conclusive`? |
| 9078 | _ What keeps him?_ Erni would sure be found by him,--he knows The track, well as he knows the road to Altorf! |
| 9078 | _ Where_ did you say William had gone''? |
| 9078 | _ the ground''s your own_, my braves,-- Will ye give it up to_ slaves_? |
| 9078 | a prowling wolf? |
| 9078 | and shall spirit die? |
| 9078 | and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?" |
| 9078 | are there not some cherished tones In the deep heart enshrined? |
| 9078 | ask a_ cracker_ and receive a_ loaf''_? |
| 9078 | be sown in barren ground, Less privileged than grain, on which he feeds? |
| 9078 | can mortal heart feel, the sublimity of that coming? |
| 9078 | clang!--again, my mates, what glows Beneath the hammer''s potent blows? |
| 9078 | clang!--once more, what glows, Dark brothers of the forge, beneath The iron tempest of your blows The furnace''s fiery breath? |
| 9078 | confer a crown on the author of the public calamities? |
| 9078 | feed a child''s body, and let his soul hunger''? |
| 9078 | have you a statement of them in writing''? |
| 9078 | he cried, as the strange man retreated to the next room:"your name?" |
| 9078 | let woof be strong And firm, that has to last so long? |
| 9078 | pamper his limbs, and starve his faculties''? |
| 9078 | s e n r a Are you in e the degree of inflection would be much greater, t? |
| 9078 | said a pleasant- looking man, stepping up to the clerk;"what does the boy want?" |
| 9078 | shall it be forever''? |
| 9078 | shall the frown Of fortune cause dismay''? |
| 9078 | she inquired, sinking on her knees, and reverently kissing his hand;"where, then, are your followers, and why are you thus alone?" |
| 9078 | shear a wolf? |
| 9078 | sir, were you acquainted with my deceased husband? |
| 9078 | tell the hidden meaning Of the rays thou lettest fall; Are they lessons writ in burning, Like God''s warning on the wall? |
| 9078 | the snow, the beautiful snow, How the flakes gather and laugh as they go? |
| 9078 | to save life'', or to kill`? |
| 9078 | was there no pride in dying like a philosopher''? |
| 9078 | was there no pride in your addresses to the boundless and roaring ocean''? |
| 9078 | what are Words? |
| 9078 | what could she now do? |
| 9078 | what is it ye would whisper, With your pure and holy light? |
| 9078 | what is the price of milk? |
| 9078 | what is this you tell me? |
| 9078 | what though upon the ground Thy love has been poured out like rain? |
| 9078 | what''s this That fills my heart with horrible alarm? |
| 9078 | wo n''t you buy A beautiful sheep? |
| 47476 | And I lay upon my deer- skins all one moon of falling leaves( Who hath care for song or corn- dance, when the voice within her grieves? 47476 And do we fall short,"said Burke, getting mad,"When it''s touch and go for life?" |
| 47476 | And hark what the General orders, For I could not catch his words; But what means that hurry and movement, That clash of muskets and swords? |
| 47476 | And so as his mighty''headlands''Are scarcely a league away, What say you to landing, sweetheart, And having a washing- day? 47476 And the rest?" |
| 47476 | And who art thou? |
| 47476 | And you''re sure we shall take her? |
| 47476 | Are they out of that strait accurst? |
| 47476 | Are you not hit? |
| 47476 | Are you ready, California, Arizona, Idaho? 47476 But what of my lady?" |
| 47476 | But what of that? 47476 But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? |
| 47476 | But you? |
| 47476 | Can it be? |
| 47476 | Did we count on this? 47476 Do you know the Blue- Grass country?" |
| 47476 | Do you know, sir, whom you have thus addressed? 47476 Giles Corey,"said the Magistrate,"What hast thou heare to pleade To these that now accuse thy soule Of crimes and horrid deed?" |
| 47476 | Glory to share? |
| 47476 | Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 47476 Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again? |
| 47476 | Hearts of oakare British seamen? |
| 47476 | His policy--how does it hap? |
| 47476 | His policy? |
| 47476 | Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? 47476 How can he fight,"they whispered,"with only half a crew, Though they be rare to do and dare, yet what can brave men do?" |
| 47476 | How many? |
| 47476 | How so? 47476 Is Oregon worth saving?" |
| 47476 | Is it a chapel bell that fills The air with its low tone? |
| 47476 | Is it not like the ancient tale they tell of Phaeton, Whose ignorant hands were trusted with the horses of the sun? 47476 Is the doom sealed for Hesper? |
| 47476 | Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? 47476 Is there no hope?" |
| 47476 | Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come? |
| 47476 | Like the herdsman of Tekoa, in Israel of old, Shall we see the poor and righteous again for silver sold? |
| 47476 | Load double,cried Corse,"every cannon; Who cares for their ten to our one?" |
| 47476 | MR. JOHNSON''S POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTIONSOME COMMENT FROM THE BOYS IN BLUE"His policy,"do you say? |
| 47476 | Major, your men? |
| 47476 | My Dawn? 47476 My cargo? |
| 47476 | Nor soberness availeth aught; for who hath suffered worse, Through persecutions undeserved, than good Rebecca Nurse? 47476 Not of you?" |
| 47476 | Now who will buy my apples? |
| 47476 | Now, what shall I bring for a bridal gift When my home- bound pennant flies? 47476 O cacique, brave and trusty guide, Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?" |
| 47476 | Patience? |
| 47476 | She be----,says the farmer, and to her he goes, First roars in her ears, then tweaks her old nose,"Hallo, Goody, what ails you? |
| 47476 | Sure? 47476 THE DAYS OF''FORTY- NINE"You are looking now on old Tom Moore, A relic of bygone days; A Bummer, too, they call me now, But what care I for praise? |
| 47476 | Tell us, tell us why you look so? |
| 47476 | The Flag? |
| 47476 | The river widens,said the men;"Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?" |
| 47476 | Then in whose name the summons? |
| 47476 | Well, who comes next? |
| 47476 | What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb? |
| 47476 | What is it that you say,-- Where do I hail from pray, What is my cargo, eh? 47476 What is this I am told about Lee''s arrest,-- Is it true?" |
| 47476 | What make we, murmur''st thou? 47476 What makes you look so dull? |
| 47476 | What saw I? |
| 47476 | What say ye now, my comrades? |
| 47476 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 47476 | What ship is that? |
| 47476 | What''s the trouble? |
| 47476 | What''s this, about''Marthy Virginia''s hand''? |
| 47476 | What''s your report? |
| 47476 | Where be the smiling faces, and voices soft and sweet, Seen in thy father''s dwelling, heard in the pleasant street? 47476 Where go they?" |
| 47476 | Where is our little drummer? |
| 47476 | Who are they? 47476 Who dares"--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name, For her to live, for her to die?" |
| 47476 | Who will go to Deerfield Meadows and bring the ripened Grain? |
| 47476 | Who''ve ye got there? |
| 47476 | Whom have you there? |
| 47476 | Why touch upon such themes? |
| 47476 | Why, Jack, old man, so blue and sad? 47476 Ye, at whose ear the flatterer bends, Who were my kindred before all others,-- Hath he set your hearts afar, my friends? |
| 47476 | ''Tis the front wall besieged-- have the rebels rushed in? |
| 47476 | ''Twas by Fayal, where Portugal Still flaunts her Blue- and- White; What cares their Floyd for Portugal Or what cares he for right? |
| 47476 | ''Twas our policy, boys, from our muster- day, Through skirmish and bivouac, march and fray--"His policy,"do you say? |
| 47476 | ( Shall the music bang and blow?) |
| 47476 | ( Who but the dead were there?) |
| 47476 | ( Who would hesitate?) |
| 47476 | ( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--"Are they beaten? |
| 47476 | (?) |
| 47476 | (_ Aside._) HATHORNE Who did these things? |
| 47476 | ), Did they pause for a life, For a sweetheart or wife? |
| 47476 | ), Right into the camp of the Sioux( What was the muster? |
| 47476 | ), They gather and swoop, They come like a flood, Maddened with blood, They shriek, plying the knife( Was there one begged for his life? |
| 47476 | ), Who can their courage recount? |
| 47476 | ***** Would you hear of the river fight? |
| 47476 | --"But Braddock of Fontenoy, stubborn and grim, Who but he carved a cross on the wilderness rim? |
| 47476 | --"Men, what will_ you_ do?" |
| 47476 | --What meant its iron stroke? |
| 47476 | --What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall? |
| 47476 | --have I not learned it, Under the crushing years? |
| 47476 | A MESSAGE[ July 1, 1882] Was there ever message sweeter Than that one from Malvern Hill, From a grim old fellow,--you remember? |
| 47476 | A NEW SONG[ 1780]"Has the Marquis La Fayette Taken off all our hay yet?" |
| 47476 | A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for? |
| 47476 | A dream? |
| 47476 | A pariah, bearing the Nation''s hate? |
| 47476 | A rebel? |
| 47476 | A third-- a fourth-- Gunboat and transport in Indian file Upon the war- path, smooth from the North; But the watch may they hope to beguile? |
| 47476 | AFTER THE WAR After the war-- I hear men ask-- what then? |
| 47476 | ANNE HUTCHINSON''S EXILE[ March 28, 1638]"Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? |
| 47476 | ARE they beaten?" |
| 47476 | ARTHUR LEE(?). |
| 47476 | Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past, Was the long dream of ages true at last? |
| 47476 | Across the rolling prairie rings-- A gun? |
| 47476 | Afraid of the music?" |
| 47476 | Ah France-- how could our hearts forget The path by which came Lafayette? |
| 47476 | Ah, memories crowding so thick and fast, Ye were the first; is this the last? |
| 47476 | Ah, not for him we weep; What honor more could be in store for him? |
| 47476 | Ah, where are they Who bade the hostile surges stay, When the black forts of Monterey Frowned on their dauntless line? |
| 47476 | Ai nt it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to get the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains? |
| 47476 | All day-- all day and all night; and the morning? |
| 47476 | Alone? |
| 47476 | And Beaujeu the Gay? |
| 47476 | And Owen? |
| 47476 | And Travis, great Travis, drew sword, quick and strong; Drew a line at his feet...."Will you come? |
| 47476 | And can not pride be sold? |
| 47476 | And can your ship these strokes sustain? |
| 47476 | And did he slink, or did he shrink From that relentless ring? |
| 47476 | And do her castles no more bloom With legends rare and olden? |
| 47476 | And do you stand in the doorways now as when your own went forth? |
| 47476 | And life once over, who shall tell the rest? |
| 47476 | And lifting up his head( The drums and trumpets rattle), And to his army said,"I pray how goes the battle?" |
| 47476 | And must these sons of Brittany Be clouded, set in western skies, And fall a savage sacrifice? |
| 47476 | And now poor Westmoreland is lost, Our forts are all resigned, Our buildings they are all on fire,-- What shelter can we find? |
| 47476 | And now the foe hath won the day, Methinks their words are these:"Ye cursed, rebel, Yankee race, Will this your Congress please? |
| 47476 | And now, is the tree to blossom? |
| 47476 | And shall the slanderer''s demon breath Avail with one like me, To dim the sunshine of my faith And earnest trust in thee? |
| 47476 | And shall their memory ever grow pale? |
| 47476 | And shall this count for nothing? |
| 47476 | And the Tagals-- dare they face Such a desperate company? |
| 47476 | And the kind who forged these fetters? |
| 47476 | And the mower thinks to him Cry both bell and drum,"Morgan Stanwood, where art thou? |
| 47476 | And then began the sailors''jests:"What thing is that, I say?" |
| 47476 | And then-- why ask me? |
| 47476 | And there''s a quicker way than sleep?... |
| 47476 | And through the leagues above her She looked aghast, and said:"What is this living ship that comes Where every ship is dead?" |
| 47476 | And valiant Harrison, Commander of the Christian force? |
| 47476 | And was the earth a star? |
| 47476 | And watched the trials which have made Thy human spirit strong? |
| 47476 | And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather,--"Please to tell us what his name was?" |
| 47476 | And we who have toiled for freedom''s law, have we sought for freedom''s soul? |
| 47476 | And were they right who fought the fight for Texas by his side? |
| 47476 | And what are these new forces, With long, black, streaming hair? |
| 47476 | And what were conquerors before to him whose eye Had seen the world a star, and found the star a world? |
| 47476 | And when our boats all fillèd were With officers and soldiers, With as good troops as England had, To oppose who dare controul us? |
| 47476 | And where and what was"CRO- A- TÀN"? |
| 47476 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 47476 | And who will bring white peace That he may sleep upon his hill again? |
| 47476 | And whose the chartered claim to speak The sacred grief where all have part, Where sorrow saddens every cheek And broods in every aching heart? |
| 47476 | And why should Titus Hooper die, Ay, die-- without a rope? |
| 47476 | And within? |
| 47476 | And ye, who dwell by the golden Peak, Has the subtle whisper glided by? |
| 47476 | And you, amid the master- race, Who seem so strangely out of place, Know ye who cometh? |
| 47476 | Angel, or wraith, or woman?" |
| 47476 | Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean? |
| 47476 | Are not two millions enough per day? |
| 47476 | Are the things so strange and marvellous you see or have seen? |
| 47476 | Are the works, think you, strong? |
| 47476 | Are these the stern troopers who madly Rode straight at the battery''s hell? |
| 47476 | Are they men who guard the passes, On our"left"so far away? |
| 47476 | Are they palsied or asleep? |
| 47476 | Are they panic- struck and helpless? |
| 47476 | Are they_ men_ who fought to- day? |
| 47476 | Are we good for no more than to prance in a ball, When the drums beat the charge and the clarions call?" |
| 47476 | Are you blowing your fingers because they are cold, Or catching your breath ere you take a hold? |
| 47476 | Are you here to slay and eat us? |
| 47476 | Are you ready, men of Maine?" |
| 47476 | Are you too grand to fight traitors small? |
| 47476 | Arrested for what?" |
| 47476 | As they could not get before us, how could they look us in the face? |
| 47476 | At dawn of day they moored their ship, And dared the breakers''roar: What meant it? |
| 47476 | BACON''S EPITAPH, MADE BY HIS MAN[ October 1, 1676] Death, why so cruel? |
| 47476 | BRITANNIA TO COLUMBIA What is the voice I hear On the wind of the Western Sea? |
| 47476 | Bear of her lash the stroke, And prop her throne? |
| 47476 | Before us, pillared in the sky, We saw the statue soar Of Washington, serene and high:-- Could traitors view that form, nor fly? |
| 47476 | Beneath my throne the martyrs cry; I hear their voice, How long? |
| 47476 | Bold Boyd led on his steady band, With bristling bayonets burnish''d bright: Who could their dauntless charge withstand? |
| 47476 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 47476 | Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?" |
| 47476 | Brave Wadsworth boldly kept the field Till their last bullets flew; Then all were prisoners forced to yield, What could the general do? |
| 47476 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 47476 | But ah, Thaddeus Posset, why Should thy poor soul elope? |
| 47476 | But hark!--from wood and rock flung back, What sound comes up the Merrimac? |
| 47476 | But not without-- no, from below it comes: What pulses up from solid earth to wreck A vengeful word on towers and lofty domes? |
| 47476 | But over them, lying there shattered and mute, What deep echo rolls? |
| 47476 | But stay, what was the muster? |
| 47476 | But the Fifes-- can ye not hear their lusty shriek? |
| 47476 | But the treasures-- how to get them? |
| 47476 | But to refuse the challenge? |
| 47476 | But what are the acts which this chief has achieved? |
| 47476 | But what is that which greets mine eye? |
| 47476 | But what, my sons, can princes do, No armies to command? |
| 47476 | But where were his lieutenants? |
| 47476 | But who cared for dead or for dying? |
| 47476 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 47476 | But who shall declare The_ End_ of the Affair? |
| 47476 | But why for him vain marbles raise? |
| 47476 | COLE Now, Simon Kempthorn, what say you to that? |
| 47476 | CRISPUS ATTUCKS[ March 5, 1770] Where shall we seek for a hero, and where shall we find a story? |
| 47476 | CUBA TO COLUMBIA[ April, 1896] A voice went over the waters-- A stormy edge of the sea-- Fairest of Freedom''s daughters, Have you no help for me? |
| 47476 | CUBA[ 1870] Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Can he strike? |
| 47476 | Can it be she is thinking of them, Her face is so proud and so still, And her lashes are moistened with tears? |
| 47476 | Can liberty be priced and sold? |
| 47476 | Can she forget The million graves her young devotion set, The hands that clasp above, From either side, in sad, returning love? |
| 47476 | Can the cold sculpture speak his praise? |
| 47476 | Can the innocent be guilty? |
| 47476 | Can this be Rain- in- the- Face? |
| 47476 | Can this be the voice of him Who fought on the Big Horn''s rim? |
| 47476 | Canst thou hear me? |
| 47476 | Charred tree- stumps in the moonlight dim, Or paling rude, or leafless limb? |
| 47476 | Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper? |
| 47476 | Could he dare Disdain the Paradise of opening joy Which beckons the fresh heart everywhere? |
| 47476 | Could he outlive the shame? |
| 47476 | Could it succeed? |
| 47476 | Could patriots see, nor gladly die For Baltimore? |
| 47476 | Could such sweetest heads Lie scalped among the slain? |
| 47476 | Could such tidings be? |
| 47476 | Could there on our unworthy earth be found Naught to befit his worth? |
| 47476 | Could traitors trust a traitor? |
| 47476 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold; Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 47476 | Dare the livid leaden rain? |
| 47476 | Dare they not risk_ one_ shot; To make report grandiloquent Of aid they rendered not? |
| 47476 | Dare you doubt it? |
| 47476 | De Soto asked his men;"Shall we, before these traitors, Go backward, baffled, then; Or, sword in hand, attack the foe Who crouches in his den?" |
| 47476 | Death, why so cruel? |
| 47476 | Death? |
| 47476 | Did he bid all the stars in our banner float? |
| 47476 | Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life? |
| 47476 | Did he hear the Voice on his lonely way That Adam heard in the cool of day? |
| 47476 | Did he preach-- did he pray? |
| 47476 | Did not our hero fall Gallantly slain? |
| 47476 | Did nothing predict you should yet behold Our banner come back this way? |
| 47476 | Did she drift to polar oceans? |
| 47476 | Did the bolts of heaven blast her? |
| 47476 | Did the hurricanes o''erwhelm her With her starry banner and her tall masts three? |
| 47476 | Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done? |
| 47476 | Did we leave behind The graves of our kin, the comfort and ease Of our English hearths and homes, to find Troublers of Israel such as these? |
| 47476 | Did you hear that shout? |
| 47476 | Did"our untried navy lads"obey? |
| 47476 | Do I know it for a fact, sir? |
| 47476 | Do n''t you think''tis a scandalous, saucy reflection, That merits the soundest, severest correction? |
| 47476 | Do they sleep who wait the fray? |
| 47476 | Do thy dark brows yet crave That swift and angry stave-- Unmeet for this desirous morn-- That I have striven, striven to evade? |
| 47476 | Do we breathe this breath of Knowledge Purely to enjoy its zest? |
| 47476 | Do you blanch at their fate? |
| 47476 | Do you hear the yelping of Blanche and Tray? |
| 47476 | Do you love it or slavery best? |
| 47476 | Do you not hear the drum? |
| 47476 | Do you not hear the rusty chain Clanking about my feet? |
| 47476 | Do you not know a heavier doom awaits you, If you refuse to plead, than if found guilty? |
| 47476 | Do you not see them? |
| 47476 | Does any falter? |
| 47476 | Does love die, and must honor perish When colors and causes are lost? |
| 47476 | Does the spectacle furnish you any delight, Jefferson D.? |
| 47476 | ELLSWORTH[ May 24, 1861] Who is this ye say is slain? |
| 47476 | ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS Who are you dusky woman, so ancient hardly human, With your woolly- white and turban''d head, and bare bony feet? |
| 47476 | Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?" |
| 47476 | Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs? |
| 47476 | Ellsworth, shall we call in vain On thy name to- day? |
| 47476 | End in this the prayers and tears, The toil, the strife, the watchings of our younger, better years? |
| 47476 | FIRSTFRUITS IN 1812[ August 19, 1812]_ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air? |
| 47476 | FREE AMERICA[ 1774] That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome; Where now are all their glories? |
| 47476 | Face the shrapnel''s iron hail? |
| 47476 | Fallen? |
| 47476 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 47476 | Fear? |
| 47476 | Firm, my lads; who breaks the line thus? |
| 47476 | For fifteen miles, they follow''d and pelted us, we scarce had time to pull a trigger; But did you ever know a retreat performed with more vigor? |
| 47476 | For rock and shallow bar the stream:"O Pilot, can this be the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?" |
| 47476 | For shame ye take no care, my boys, How stands the glass around? |
| 47476 | For the brethren''s sake Daniel Periton dared to ride Full in front of the threatening tide, And what if the dam do yield? |
| 47476 | Freedom-- have I not earned it, Toiling with blood and tears? |
| 47476 | From such a perfect text, shall Song aspire To light her faded fire, And into wandering music turn Its virtue, simple, sorrowful, and stern? |
| 47476 | From such rascals as these may we fear a rebuff? |
| 47476 | GLOYD(_ coming forward_) Here am I. HATHORNE Tell the Court; Have you not seen the supernatural power Of this old man? |
| 47476 | Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair? |
| 47476 | Girded well with her ocean crags, Little our mother heeds their noise; Her eyes are fixed on crimsoned flags: But you-- do you hear it, Yankee boys? |
| 47476 | Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor? |
| 47476 | God, was Thy wrath without pity, To tear the strong heart from our city, And cast it away? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE And did you not then say That they were overlooked? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not On one occasion hide your husband''s saddle To hinder him from coming to the Sessions? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not carry once the Devil''s Book To this young woman? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not hear it whisper? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say the Devil hindered you? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say the Magistrates were blind? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say your husband told you so? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not scourge her with an iron rod? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Do you think She is bewitched? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Doth he you pray to say that he is God? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Goodman Corey, Say, did you tell her? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Have you not dealt with a Familiar Spirit? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Have you signed it, Or touched it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE How did you know the children had been told To note the clothes you wore? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Is it not true, that fourteen head of cattle, To you belonging, broke from their enclosure And leaped into the river, and were drowned? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Then answer me: When certain persons came To see you yesterday, how did you know Beforehand why they came? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Then tell me, Why do you trouble them? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What does he say? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What does it say to you? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What is it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What then was the Book You showed to this young woman, and besought her To write in it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What was the bird that this young woman saw Just now upon your hand? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who hurt her then? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who is your God and Father? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who made these marks Upon her hands? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Whom would you pray to? |
| 47476 | HOW STANDS THE GLASS AROUND? |
| 47476 | Ha''n''t they made your env''ys w''iz? |
| 47476 | Ha''n''t they sold your colored seamen? |
| 47476 | Had Earth no charm to stay the Boy From the martyr- passion? |
| 47476 | Had they in terror fled? |
| 47476 | Had winter''s ocean inland rolled An eagre''s deadly spray, That overwhelmed the island''s breadth And swept them all away? |
| 47476 | Had ye no graves at home Across the briny water, That hither ye must come, Like bullocks to the slaughter? |
| 47476 | Has Rhineland lost her grape''s perfume, Her waters green and golden? |
| 47476 | Has Whittier put his yearning wrath away? |
| 47476 | Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks? |
| 47476 | Has he learned through affliction''s teaching what our Crispus Attucks knew-- When Right is stricken, the white and black are counted as one, not two? |
| 47476 | Has our love all died out? |
| 47476 | Has the Lord looked upon thee in ire, And willed thou be chastened by fire, Without any ruth? |
| 47476 | Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold? |
| 47476 | Has the old word"Union"no meaning, pray? |
| 47476 | Has the seed of crime Reached its flowering- time, That it shoots to this audacious height? |
| 47476 | Hath he made ye alien, my brothers, Day and night?" |
| 47476 | Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom? |
| 47476 | Have I not known thee well, and read Thy mighty purpose long? |
| 47476 | Have its altars grown cold? |
| 47476 | Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed? |
| 47476 | Have the snowy surfs not struggled Many centuries in vain That their lips might seal the Union? |
| 47476 | Have they not in the North Sea''s blast Bowed to the waves the straining mast? |
| 47476 | Have they quailed? |
| 47476 | Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?" |
| 47476 | Have we learned at last that human right is not a part but the whole? |
| 47476 | Have you any notion, you landsmen, Who have seen a field- fight won, Of canister, grape- shot, and shrapnel Hurled out from a ten- inch gun? |
| 47476 | Have you but seen a tiger caged And sullen through his barriers glare? |
| 47476 | Have you never a dash for brave Mordecai Gist, With his heart in his throat, and his blade in his fist? |
| 47476 | Have you not seen him do Strange feats of strength? |
| 47476 | Have you not seen my children slain, Whether in cell or street? |
| 47476 | He has his fame; But that mad dash at death, how name? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not the singing Of the bugle, wild and free? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not? |
| 47476 | Hear ye the chains of slaves, Now clanking round your graves? |
| 47476 | Heard ye the trumpet sound? |
| 47476 | Heard you not the bugle blow?" |
| 47476 | Her watch- fires beacon the misty height:-- Why are her friends and lovers sleeping? |
| 47476 | Hewing a highway through greenwood and glen, Foot- free for cattle and heart- free for men?" |
| 47476 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 47476 | How can we bear the dreadful spear, The tomahawk and knife? |
| 47476 | How could a hundred souls be caught Straight out of life, nor find Device through which to mark their fate, Or leave some hint behind? |
| 47476 | How could he answer nay? |
| 47476 | How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people? |
| 47476 | How could the haze of doubt hang low Upon the road of Rochambeau? |
| 47476 | How dare you tell a lie in this assembly? |
| 47476 | How did I get there? |
| 47476 | How do you think the man was dressed? |
| 47476 | How fallen? |
| 47476 | How fallen? |
| 47476 | How fared it then, who may dare tell? |
| 47476 | How fought the King? |
| 47476 | How if it never break? |
| 47476 | How long must we wait? |
| 47476 | How long, O sister, how long Shall the fragile thread be spun? |
| 47476 | How long, how long, Ere thou avenge the blood of Thine Elect? |
| 47476 | How spake our captain to his comrades then? |
| 47476 | How the glad tidings of joy should run Which tell of the birth of Washington? |
| 47476 | How the orders are issued and ready to send For Lee, and the men in his staff- command, To be under arrest,--now the war''s at an end?" |
| 47476 | How they tossed their years to be Into icy waters of a winter sea That we whom they loved-- that the world which they loved should be free? |
| 47476 | How was the Union to be reconstructed? |
| 47476 | How were the people of the South to be regarded? |
| 47476 | How will the country stand the news? |
| 47476 | How will the merchants pay their dues? |
| 47476 | How wondrous is the spell They work upon the manly heart, Who knoweth not full well? |
| 47476 | I CLOTHO How long, O sister, how long Ere the weary task is done? |
| 47476 | I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | I hear the sound of guns, Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | I prithee stand and gaze about the sea: What seest? |
| 47476 | I see a gleaming light, Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | II His oceans call across the land:"How long, how long, fair Panama, Wilt thou the shock of tides withstand, Nor heed us sobbing by the strand? |
| 47476 | II"An empire to be lost or won? |
| 47476 | III"An empire to be lost or won? |
| 47476 | IX But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave? |
| 47476 | If I to- morrow were accused, what further could I plead Than those who died, whom neither judge nor minister would heed? |
| 47476 | If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort? |
| 47476 | In the pause of the thunder rolling low, A rifle''s answer-- who shall know From the wind''s fierce hurl and the rain''s black blow? |
| 47476 | Is FAME your aspiration? |
| 47476 | Is GLORY your ambition? |
| 47476 | Is Neckar''s vale no longer fair, That German hearts are leaving? |
| 47476 | Is Sumter worth the getting? |
| 47476 | Is Whitman, the strong spirit, overworn? |
| 47476 | Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall outlive us? |
| 47476 | Is honor more than merchandise? |
| 47476 | Is it Columbia''s sons I spy? |
| 47476 | Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees? |
| 47476 | Is it cowardice or collusion? |
| 47476 | Is it death? |
| 47476 | Is it life? |
| 47476 | Is it naught That the South- wind brings her wail to our shore, That the spoilers compass our desolate sister? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it not true, that on a certain night You were impeded strangely in your prayers? |
| 47476 | Is it peace? |
| 47476 | Is it possible? |
| 47476 | Is it possible? |
| 47476 | Is it strife? |
| 47476 | Is it that you have never Felt the oppressor''s hand, Fighting, with fond endeavor, To cling to your own sweet land? |
| 47476 | Is it the gurgle of waters whose flow Ofttime has come to him, borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees? |
| 47476 | Is it the wind whose gathering shout is heard With voice of peoples myriad like the leaves? |
| 47476 | Is it the wind? |
| 47476 | Is it to shoot red squirrels you have your howitzer planted There on the roof of the church, or is it to shoot red devils? |
| 47476 | Is it treachery or fear brings you here?" |
| 47476 | Is it true that COLUMBIANS were barter''d for gold? |
| 47476 | Is it true that an army so gallant were_ sold_? |
| 47476 | Is it true that our soldiers were wrongfully us''d? |
| 47476 | Is it true that they''ve been by their GENERAL abus''d? |
| 47476 | Is not Thy hand stretched forth Visibly in the heavens, to awe and smite? |
| 47476 | Is the bowl of agony filled? |
| 47476 | Is the moon so dazzling bright That our cruisers''battle- gray Melts into the misty light?... |
| 47476 | Is the mud knee- deep in valley and gorge? |
| 47476 | Is the whole matter too heavy a charge? |
| 47476 | Is there a lower yet and another? |
| 47476 | Is there nothing to show of his glittering hoard? |
| 47476 | Is this a time for pray''r? |
| 47476 | Is this a time to worship God? |
| 47476 | Is this our mission? |
| 47476 | Is this the end? |
| 47476 | Is yet no movement made?" |
| 47476 | It''s a fact o''wich ther''s bushels o''proofs; Fer how could we trample on''t so, I wonder, Ef''t worn''t thet it''s ollers under our hoofs?" |
| 47476 | It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside? |
| 47476 | Italy? |
| 47476 | JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg? |
| 47476 | JUST ONE SIGNAL[ May 1, 1898] The war- path is true and straight, It knoweth no left or right; Why ponder and wonder and vacillate? |
| 47476 | KING OF THE BELGIANS How spoke the King, in his crucial hour victorious? |
| 47476 | Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view,-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do? |
| 47476 | Know you not what fate awaits you, Or to whom the future mates you? |
| 47476 | LEE''S PAROLE"Well, General Grant, have you heard the news? |
| 47476 | Lashed with her hounds, must we Run down the poor who flee From Slavery''s hell? |
| 47476 | League after league they hugged the coast, And their Captain never left his post:"O Pilot, see you yet the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?" |
| 47476 | Less of flinching, stouter strain, Fiercer combat-- who could ask? |
| 47476 | Let the great bells toll Till the clashing air is dim, Did we wrong this parted soul? |
| 47476 | Let''s bear with her humors as well as we can; But why should we bear the abuse of her man? |
| 47476 | Lives the soldier who ceases to cherish The blood- stains and valor they cost? |
| 47476 | Look hard in the blindfold visage( He ca n''t look back), and inquire( He has stood there nearly a quarter), If he does n''t begin to tire? |
| 47476 | Love her? |
| 47476 | MALVERN HILL[ July 1, 1862] Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay? |
| 47476 | MARE LIBERUM You dare to say with perjured lips,"We fight to make the ocean free"? |
| 47476 | MARTHA Where should I have a book? |
| 47476 | Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?" |
| 47476 | Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart hath need of pride? |
| 47476 | Must the globe be always girded Ere we get to Bramah''s priest? |
| 47476 | Must they die, and die in vain, Like a flock of shambled sheep? |
| 47476 | Must we obey that voice? |
| 47476 | Must we say to her,"Strive no more,"With the lips wherewith we loved her and kissed her? |
| 47476 | Must we wear slavery''s yoke? |
| 47476 | Must ye see them trample her, and be calm As priests when a virgin is led to slaughter? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait, Till they ravage her gardens of orange and palm, Till her heart is dust, till her strength is water? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait? |
| 47476 | Must you have a nation to cope withal? |
| 47476 | NED BRADDOCK[ July 9, 1755] Said the Sword to the Ax,''twixt the whacks and the hacks,"Who''s your bold Berserker, cleaving of tracks? |
| 47476 | Neighbor and friend and brother Flocked to his side in vain,--"What, can it be that they long for me To ruin their cause again? |
| 47476 | Never a broadsword to bar him the way? |
| 47476 | Never a bush where a Huron may hide, Or the shot of a Shawnee spit red on his side?" |
| 47476 | Never?--what hideous growth Is sprouting through clod and clay? |
| 47476 | No angry passion shakes the state Whose weary servant seeks for rest, And who could fear that scowling hate Would strike at that unguarded breast? |
| 47476 | No balm in Gilead? |
| 47476 | No jewel to deck the rude hilt of his sword-- No trappings-- no horses?--what had he, but now? |
| 47476 | No more thy hand be laid Upon the sword- hilt smiting sore? |
| 47476 | No? |
| 47476 | Not as we hoped; but what are we? |
| 47476 | Nothing more, did I say? |
| 47476 | Now Tories all, what can ye say? |
| 47476 | Now in a fright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?" |
| 47476 | Now must we fight again, John? |
| 47476 | Now who will bar the foeman''s path, to gain a breathing space, Till Houston and his scattered men shall meet him face to face? |
| 47476 | Now, good men of the law, who is at fault, The one who begins or resists the assault? |
| 47476 | Now, who may she be?" |
| 47476 | Now? |
| 47476 | O''er Missouri sounds the challenge-- O''er the great lakes and the plain;"Are you ready, Minnesota? |
| 47476 | O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn? |
| 47476 | ON LAYING THE CORNER- STONE OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT[ June 17, 1825] Oh, is not this a holy spot? |
| 47476 | ON THE DEFEAT OF HENRY CLAY[ June 8, 1848] Fallen? |
| 47476 | Off Santiago, when from beleaguer Rushed forth Cervera, daring and eager, Who stood Spain''s onset? |
| 47476 | Oh, Planter of seed in thought and deed has the year of right revolved, And brought the Negro patriot''s cause with its problem to be solved? |
| 47476 | Oh, curs''d rebellion, these are thine, Thine all these tales of woe; Shall at thy dire insatiate shrine Blood never cease to flow? |
| 47476 | Oh, is it not to widen man Stretches the sea? |
| 47476 | Oh, must the sea- bird''s idle van Alone be free? |
| 47476 | Oh, the battle!--was there ever better won? |
| 47476 | Oh, what will Morgan say?" |
| 47476 | Oh, wherefore, soldiers, would you fight The bayonets of a winter storm? |
| 47476 | Once more and the signal is flying--"How many the wounded and dead?" |
| 47476 | One dear little thing, As I kissed her sweet lips, did I dream of the King?-- Of the King or his minions? |
| 47476 | One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew,-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers? |
| 47476 | One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I? |
| 47476 | One, peering aft, wild- staring, Points through the torches flaring:"Spook of the storm, or human? |
| 47476 | Or are you waiting to hear the news; To hold up your hands in mute surprise, When France and England shall"recognize"? |
| 47476 | Or is it the surge from the viewless shore That swells to bear me to my crown? |
| 47476 | Or shall the Evil triumph, and robber Wrong prevail? |
| 47476 | Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir? |
| 47476 | Or suppose him worse than you; what then? |
| 47476 | Our_ boys_ are brave and gentle, And their brows are smooth and white; Have they grown to_ men_, Manassas, In the watches of a night? |
| 47476 | Out on a crag walked something-- what? |
| 47476 | Palsy those arms that wield the unerring rifles? |
| 47476 | Parole they gave and parole they broke, What matters the cowardly cheat, If the captain''s bride was satisfied With the one prize laid at her feet? |
| 47476 | Peace, peace, he cried, but righteous God, How can there be true peace, When war and tumult stalk at night, And deeds of blood increase? |
| 47476 | Pity the shorts? |
| 47476 | Pray, do you think it quite right, Leaving your duties out yonder, to risk your dear self in the fight?" |
| 47476 | Robe and sceptre and crown-- what are these for holding? |
| 47476 | SALEM[ A.D. 1692] Soe, Mistress Anne, faire neighboure myne, How rides a witch when night- winds blowe? |
| 47476 | SAN FRANCISCO Who now dare longer trust thy mother hand? |
| 47476 | Said the Blade to the Ax,"And shall none say him Nay? |
| 47476 | Said the Sword to the Ax,"Where''s your Berserker now? |
| 47476 | Sanchez of Segovia, come and try: What seest? |
| 47476 | Save them from direful destruction would no men? |
| 47476 | Saw men ever such a sight? |
| 47476 | Say, are you guilty? |
| 47476 | Say:"Will ye harry her in our sight? |
| 47476 | See you no boats of armed men? |
| 47476 | See you no boats or vessels yet? |
| 47476 | Semiramis? |
| 47476 | Shall I pity them? |
| 47476 | Shall I spare? |
| 47476 | Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom turn the poised and trembling scale? |
| 47476 | Shall he leave Cavité''s lee, Hunt the Yankee fleet at sea? |
| 47476 | Shall it be love, or hate, John? |
| 47476 | Shall not the living God of all the earth, And heaven above, do right? |
| 47476 | Shall she live, or shall she languish? |
| 47476 | Shall she sink, or shall she rise? |
| 47476 | Shall the broad land o''er which our flag in starry splendor waves, Forego through us its freedom, and bear the tread of slaves? |
| 47476 | Shall the iron arm of science Like a sluggard rest? |
| 47476 | Shall the mariner forever Double the impending capes, While his longsome and retracing Needless course he shapes? |
| 47476 | Shall the price be paid and the honor said, and the word of outrage stilled? |
| 47476 | Shall the shout of your trumpet unleash us too late? |
| 47476 | Shall we desert them, slain, And proffer them to Spain As alien mendicants,--these martyrs of our Maine? |
| 47476 | Shall we have more speeches, more reviews? |
| 47476 | Shall we on with his ashes? |
| 47476 | Shall we our freedom give away, And all our comfort place, In drinking of outlandish tea, Only to please our taste? |
| 47476 | Shall we take for a sign this Negro slave with unfamiliar name-- With his poor companions, nameless too, till their lives leaped forth in flame? |
| 47476 | Shall we to more continuance make pretence? |
| 47476 | Should a deck so polluted again Ever ring to the tread of our true Northern men? |
| 47476 | Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? |
| 47476 | Shrink then that band of freemen, at the onslaught? |
| 47476 | Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease? |
| 47476 | Since we so great a plenty have, Of all that''s for our health, Shall we that blasted herb receive, Impoverishing our wealth? |
| 47476 | Sir Richard loosed his helm, and stretched Impatient hands abroad:--"Have ye no trust in man?" |
| 47476 | Sisters, daughters, mothers, think you, Would your heroes now or then, Dying, kiss your pictured faces, Wishing they''d been better men? |
| 47476 | Six lads hurt!--and the colors there? |
| 47476 | Slowly the stores of life are spent, Yet hope still battles with despair; Will Heaven not yield when knees are bent? |
| 47476 | So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?" |
| 47476 | Some gorger in the sun? |
| 47476 | Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon? |
| 47476 | Some one must do that work of fear; What man of men would volunteer? |
| 47476 | Some prowler with the bat? |
| 47476 | Sons of New England, here and there, Wherever men are still holding by The honor our fathers left so fair,-- Say, do you hear the cowards''cry? |
| 47476 | Sons of New England, in the fray, Do you hear the clamor behind your back? |
| 47476 | Speak, Ximena, speak and tell us, who has lost, and who has won? |
| 47476 | Stay one moment; you''ve heard Of Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the Word Down at Springfield? |
| 47476 | Still as he fled,''twas Irving''s cry, And his example too,"Run on, my merry men-- for why? |
| 47476 | Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn, A beamless Chaos, cursed of God, through outer darkness borne? |
| 47476 | Still shall she wave her bloody hand And threatening banners o''er this land, To Britain''s fell disgrace? |
| 47476 | Still shall this motley, murderous crew Their deep, destructive arts pursue, And general horror spread? |
| 47476 | Strike him? |
| 47476 | Strikes chill the breast dread fear? |
| 47476 | Sweetheart, and all the mongrel pack? |
| 47476 | TARDY GEORGE[ January, 1862] What are you waiting for, George, I pray? |
| 47476 | THE CALL TO THE COLORS"Are you ready, O Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee? |
| 47476 | THE CONSTITUTION''S LAST FIGHT[ February 20, 1815] A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for? |
| 47476 | THE DEAD Think you the dead are lonely in that place? |
| 47476 | THE DOWNFALL OF PIRACY[ November 22, 1718] Will you hear of a bloody Battle, Lately fought upon the Seas? |
| 47476 | THE EAGLE OF CORINTH[ October 3, 4, 1862] Did you hear of the fight at Corinth, How we whipped out Price and Van Dorn? |
| 47476 | THE FALL OF TECUMSEH[ October 5, 1813] What heavy- hoofed coursers the wilderness roam, To the war- blast indignantly tramping? |
| 47476 | THE PILGRIM FATHERS The Pilgrim Fathers,--where are they? |
| 47476 | THE RETURN Golden through the golden morning, Who is this that comes With the pride of banners lifted, With the roll of drums? |
| 47476 | THE RIFLEMAN''S SONG AT BENNINGTON Why come ye hither, stranger? |
| 47476 | THE VARUNA[ Sunk April 24, 1862] Who has not heard of the dauntless Varuna? |
| 47476 | Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door? |
| 47476 | Tattnall nods, and we go forward, find a gun no longer fought-- What is peace to us when all its crew lie dead? |
| 47476 | Tell it? |
| 47476 | Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands? |
| 47476 | Tell us, of your knightly grace, Tell us, left you not some trace Leading to that wellspring true Where old souls their age renew? |
| 47476 | That his hundred years have earned for him a place in the human van Which others have fought for and thought for since the world of wrong began? |
| 47476 | That nothing is told while the clinging sin remains part unconfessed? |
| 47476 | That our torches destroyed what our fathers had raised On that beautiful isle, is it matter of blame? |
| 47476 | That something hindered you? |
| 47476 | That the health of the nation is perilled if one man be oppressed? |
| 47476 | That the houses we dwelt in, the church where they praised The God of our Fathers, we gave to the flame? |
| 47476 | That we smiled when there lay Smoking ruins next day, And nothing was left of the town but its name? |
| 47476 | That you would open their eyes? |
| 47476 | The British captain raged and swore; but then what could he do? |
| 47476 | The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An''"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee? |
| 47476 | The black festoons that stretch for miles, And turn the streets to funeral aisles? |
| 47476 | The black mouths belch and thunder, and the shrapnel shrieks and flies; Where are the fain and the fearless, the lads with the dauntless eyes? |
| 47476 | The buck stands still in the timber--"Is''t the patter of nuts that fall?" |
| 47476 | The cannon''s sudden, sullen boom, The bells that toll of death and doom, The rolling of the drums, The dreadful car that comes? |
| 47476 | The enemy? |
| 47476 | The first boat melts; and a second keel Is blent with the foliaged shade-- Their midnight rounds have the rebel officers made? |
| 47476 | The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops; What was done? |
| 47476 | The flags half- mast that late so high Flaunted at each new victory? |
| 47476 | The foal of the wild mare whinnies--"Did he hear the Comanche call?" |
| 47476 | The fratricidal strife begun, when will its end be heard? |
| 47476 | The ghostly vessels trembled From ruined stern to prow; What was this thing of terror That broke their vigil now? |
| 47476 | The kindly natives came with gifts Of corn and slaughtered deer; What room for savage treachery Or foul suspicion here? |
| 47476 | The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear? |
| 47476 | The men that would disrupt the State By such base plots as theirs-- frauds, thefts, and lies-- What code of honor do they recognize? |
| 47476 | The place was our own; could we hold it? |
| 47476 | The rebel forts belch fire and death, But what care we for them? |
| 47476 | The shadows of night fell cold and gray As I rode, with never a break or pause; But what was the use, when my name was Dawes? |
| 47476 | The solid tramp of infantry, the rumble of the great jolting gun, The sharp, clear order, and the fierce steeds neighing,"Why''s not the fight begun?" |
| 47476 | The starved and the weak In their hour of woe Are calling, land, on thee; Then why delay in thy dauntless sway? |
| 47476 | The tale? |
| 47476 | The two- edged sword, how came it in her hand? |
| 47476 | Their epitaph!--who reads? |
| 47476 | Their monument!--where does it stand? |
| 47476 | Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer? |
| 47476 | Then did he blench? |
| 47476 | Then ship and fortress gazed with anxious stare, Until the Cumberland''s cannon, silence breaking, Thundered its guardian challenge,"Who comes there?" |
| 47476 | Then to the stout sea- captains the sheriff, turning, said,--"Which of ye, worthy seamen, will take this Quaker maid? |
| 47476 | Then up stept this young hero, John Paulding was his name,"Sir, tell us where you''re going, And, also, whence you came?" |
| 47476 | Then, as we greet him, what shall be ours to render? |
| 47476 | Then, cried the traitor, from his sulphurous cell,"Do you surrender?" |
| 47476 | There at Suez, Europe''s mattock Cuts the briny road with skill, And must Darien bid defiance To the pilot still? |
| 47476 | There is only one test of contract: is it willing, is it good? |
| 47476 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 47476 | These are around her; but where are her foes? |
| 47476 | These multitudes of solemn men, Who speak not when they meet, But throng the silent street? |
| 47476 | They bore him to the surgeon, A busy man was he:"A drummer boy-- what ails him?" |
| 47476 | They coolly said unto their lords,"Our dresses all are new; What on earth would be the use of going back with you? |
| 47476 | They kill''d a goose, they kill''d a hen, Three hogs they wounded in a pen-- They dash''d away, and pray what then? |
| 47476 | They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done? |
| 47476 | Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor? |
| 47476 | Think you this a cause for marvel? |
| 47476 | This crown shall crown their struggle and their ruth? |
| 47476 | Thrice happy people, ne''er shall feel The force of unrelenting steel; What brute would give the ox a stroke Who bends his neck to meet the yoke? |
| 47476 | Thus a divided duty we Perceive in this hard matter-- Free trade, or sable brothers free? |
| 47476 | To burnish your buttons, to brighten your guns; Or wait you for May- day and warm spring suns? |
| 47476 | To feed with our fresh life- blood the Old World''s cast- off crime, Dropped, like some monstrous early birth, from the tired lap of Time? |
| 47476 | To run anew the evil race the old lost nations ran, And die like them of unbelief of God, and wrong of man? |
| 47476 | To scour your cross- belts with fresh pipe- clay? |
| 47476 | Trust her? |
| 47476 | UNDER THE SHADE OF THE TREES What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast? |
| 47476 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 47476 | V Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads? |
| 47476 | VIII Was it for this our fathers kept the law? |
| 47476 | WASHINGTON Where may the wearied eye repose When gazing on the Great; Where neither guilty glory glows, Nor despicable state? |
| 47476 | WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 47476 | WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? |
| 47476 | Wait you for gold and credit to go, Before we shall see your martial show; Till Treasury Notes will not pay to forge? |
| 47476 | Want a weapon? |
| 47476 | Want a weapon? |
| 47476 | Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye? |
| 47476 | Want you a thousand more cannon made, To add to the thousand now arrayed? |
| 47476 | Want you more men, more money to pay? |
| 47476 | Was I more than these? |
| 47476 | Was a pirate- fleet her captor? |
| 47476 | Was dying all they had the skill to do? |
| 47476 | Was ever a death- march so grand and so solemn? |
| 47476 | Was ever valor held so cheap in Glory''s mart before In all the days of chivalry, in all the deeds of war? |
| 47476 | Was fear of hell, or want of faith, Or the brute''s common dread of death The passion that began a chase, Whose goal was ruin and disgrace? |
| 47476 | Was his ear at fault that brook and breeze Sang in their saddest of minor keys? |
| 47476 | Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky? |
| 47476 | Was it he shouted Union from every throat Through the long war''s weary day? |
| 47476 | Was it like that? |
| 47476 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 47476 | Was it that I might fall most suddenly From honor''s summit to the sink of scandal? |
| 47476 | Was it war or peace? |
| 47476 | Was that the tread of many feet, Which downward from the hillside beat? |
| 47476 | Was the fort by traitors won? |
| 47476 | Was there a man who in fear held his breath? |
| 47476 | Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife? |
| 47476 | Was there succor? |
| 47476 | We begin to think it''s nater To take sarse an''not be riled;-- Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled? |
| 47476 | We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shell hev to come round,( do n''t you?) |
| 47476 | We see the foeman''s musketeers Deployed upon his right, And on his left the cavalry Stand, hungry for the fight; But that blank centre-- what? |
| 47476 | We send up three times to ask If we sha''n''t begin our task? |
| 47476 | We speak, though low:"That blastful furnace can they thread?" |
| 47476 | We''ll brook no more delay; Why give the traitors time and means To fortify the way With stolen guns, in ambuscades? |
| 47476 | Were not those brave old races? |
| 47476 | Were we on the door- step here, Parting for a day, Would we utter words as though Parting were for aye? |
| 47476 | Were you not half dismayed, There in the century''s night, Till to your view a sister''s aid Came, like a flash of light? |
| 47476 | What Briton, undaunted, that pants to be free, But warms at the mention of brave De Launcey? |
| 47476 | What Terror starts to the day? |
| 47476 | What all our lives to save thee? |
| 47476 | What angry booming doth the trembling ear, Glued to the stone wall, hear-- So deep, no air Its weight can bear? |
| 47476 | What answer do you make to this, Giles Corey? |
| 47476 | What answer make you? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What blazon on her shield, In the clear Century''s light Shines to the world revealed, Declaring nobler triumph, born of Right? |
| 47476 | What boots the loss of freemen''s blood Beside imperilled gold? |
| 47476 | What bright dread angel Thou, Dazzling the waves before Thy station great? |
| 47476 | What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, Save that our brothers found this better way? |
| 47476 | What can I do or say? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What crown is this, high hung and hard to reach, Whose glory so outshines our laboring speech? |
| 47476 | What crown of rich words would he set for all time on this day? |
| 47476 | What devil tempts thee to descend To conquest, robbery and crime? |
| 47476 | What did the King, in bitter defeat and sorrow? |
| 47476 | What do you see in your visions at night, Jefferson D., Jefferson D.? |
| 47476 | What else could she do, with her fair Northern name? |
| 47476 | What ever''scaped Oblivion''s subtle wrong Save a few clarion names, or golden threads of song? |
| 47476 | What forms were those which darkly stood Just on the margin of the wood? |
| 47476 | What glory or honor to gain While the nation is shouting hosannas, Uniting her sons to fight Spain? |
| 47476 | What gray heads look up at us sadly? |
| 47476 | What hangs upon the breeze? |
| 47476 | What hath he said? |
| 47476 | What have we left? |
| 47476 | What held they all in their love and pride? |
| 47476 | What holds he in his hand? |
| 47476 | What hurried rider, this, With jaded horse and garb amiss, Whose look some woe proclaims, Ere he his mission names? |
| 47476 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
| 47476 | What if our men be driven? |
| 47476 | What is his crown, the noblest of all for wearing? |
| 47476 | What is it fateful woman, so blear, hardly human? |
| 47476 | What is it in these who shall now do the storming That makes every Georgian spring to his feet? |
| 47476 | What is the mystical vision he sees? |
| 47476 | What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within? |
| 47476 | What is your pride for? |
| 47476 | What looms upon our starboard bow? |
| 47476 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 47476 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 47476 | What mean the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the beard of grain And yellow locks of corn? |
| 47476 | What means this dance, this Powow dance? |
| 47476 | What means this great commotion? |
| 47476 | What means this pageant, then? |
| 47476 | What meant the"U. S."upon every cap-- Upon every button, belt, and strap? |
| 47476 | What men Like you weaklings to- day had durst cope with_ us_ then? |
| 47476 | What more? |
| 47476 | What oaths confirm your broken faith? |
| 47476 | What pleasant song or story Did she love from your lips to hear?" |
| 47476 | What recked he? |
| 47476 | What recked those who followed-- Men who had fought ten to one ere that day? |
| 47476 | What reminder Of one red man in that land? |
| 47476 | What saith the herald of the Lord? |
| 47476 | What say you? |
| 47476 | What sea- worn barks are those which throw The light spray from each rushing prow? |
| 47476 | What shall be found upon history''s page? |
| 47476 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 47476 | What sounds are these But chants and holy hymns?" |
| 47476 | What speaks he now, in the hour of faith victorious? |
| 47476 | What splendors crown thy brow? |
| 47476 | What stay the warriors''matchless might? |
| 47476 | What tears wash out the stain of death? |
| 47476 | What then? |
| 47476 | What though their shot fall round us here, yet thicker than the hail? |
| 47476 | What though they faced no storm of iron hail That freedom and the right might still prevail? |
| 47476 | What thought our Admiral then, Looking down on his men? |
| 47476 | What to him are all our wars, What but death- bemocking folly? |
| 47476 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman? |
| 47476 | What tongue the fearful sight may tell? |
| 47476 | What voice is beseeching thee For the scholar''s lowliest place? |
| 47476 | What was done Who could know? |
| 47476 | What was it passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death? |
| 47476 | What was it the mournful wood- thrush said? |
| 47476 | What was it? |
| 47476 | What was the choice he made, that all fear surmounted? |
| 47476 | What was the gift he won, in the fire that tried him? |
| 47476 | What was to be done with the three millions of negroes who had been given their freedom? |
| 47476 | What were our lives without thee? |
| 47476 | What whispered the pine- trees overhead? |
| 47476 | What will the bears- at- forty do? |
| 47476 | What wolf has been prowling My castle within?" |
| 47476 | What words can drown that bitter cry? |
| 47476 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 47476 | What, No? |
| 47476 | What, sighing? |
| 47476 | When Gallic hosts, ungrateful men, Our race meant to extermine, Pray did committees save us then, Or Hancock, or such vermin? |
| 47476 | When God or man''s the choice, Must we postpone Him, who from Sinai spoke? |
| 47476 | When Lovewell''s men are dying fast, And Paugus''tribe hath felt the rod? |
| 47476 | When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud? |
| 47476 | When stands it?" |
| 47476 | When there is Peace? |
| 47476 | When was ever His right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun? |
| 47476 | When we have bled at every pore, Shall we still strive for gear and store? |
| 47476 | When, undismayed amid the shock Of war, like Cerro Gordo''s rock, They stood, or rushed more madly on Than tropic tempest o''er San Juan? |
| 47476 | Whence come they? |
| 47476 | Whence comes our symbol? |
| 47476 | Where I have eaten the bread and drunk the wine So many times at our Lord''s Table with you? |
| 47476 | Where are the foemen? |
| 47476 | Where be the youths whose glances, the summer Sabbath through, Turned tenderly and timidly unto thy father''s pew? |
| 47476 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 47476 | Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of despair? |
| 47476 | Where is John Gloyd? |
| 47476 | Where stood they on that morn? |
| 47476 | Where the far nations looked for light, a blackness in the air? |
| 47476 | Where''s Boyd? |
| 47476 | Where''s my barge? |
| 47476 | Where''s the widow or maid with a mouth to be kist, When Burr comes a- wooing, that long would resist? |
| 47476 | Which is prouder, they or we, Thinking of Cavité''s lee? |
| 47476 | Whispered low the dying soldier, pressed her hand and faintly smiled; Was that pitying face his mother''s? |
| 47476 | Who against these to the floor led on the Lecomptonite legions? |
| 47476 | Who are you? |
| 47476 | Who avert the murderous blade? |
| 47476 | Who bore what we suffered, our wound and our pain,-- Bore them with patience, and dares them again? |
| 47476 | Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak? |
| 47476 | Who could Antietam''s wreath foretell? |
| 47476 | Who could fail with him? |
| 47476 | Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race? |
| 47476 | Who from its bed of primal rock First wrenched thy dark, unshapely block? |
| 47476 | Who had fired the earliest gun? |
| 47476 | Who has not heard of the deeds she has done? |
| 47476 | Who holds his life as less than naught when home and honor call, And counts the guerdon full and fair for liberty to fall? |
| 47476 | Who is dead? |
| 47476 | Who is losing? |
| 47476 | Who is the owner? |
| 47476 | Who is there willing to offer his life? |
| 47476 | Who is''t must plead our cause? |
| 47476 | Who led on to the war the anti- Lecomptonite phalanx? |
| 47476 | Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win-- ditto tails_? |
| 47476 | Who met and tossed her? |
| 47476 | Who now must heal those wounds, or stop that blood The Heathen made, and drew into a flood? |
| 47476 | Who reckon of life or limb? |
| 47476 | Who shall hold that magic key But the child of destiny, In whose veins has mingled long All the best blood of the strong? |
| 47476 | Who shall not hear, while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun? |
| 47476 | Who shall rejoice With a righteous voice, Far- heard through the ages, if not she? |
| 47476 | Who shall tell? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who told you of the clothes? |
| 47476 | Who was their comrade, their brave color- bearer? |
| 47476 | Who were those men-- their leader who? |
| 47476 | Who will shield the captive knight? |
| 47476 | Who will shield the fearless heart? |
| 47476 | Who would not follow a leader whose blood Has swelled, like our own, the battle''s red flood? |
| 47476 | Who would recommend submission? |
| 47476 | Who would soothe your pain? |
| 47476 | Who, undoubting, worship boldness, And, if baffled, bolder rise, Shall we lag when grandeur beckons To this good emprize? |
| 47476 | Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles for Oregon? |
| 47476 | Whom have we here-- shrouded in martial manner, Crowned with a martyr''s charm? |
| 47476 | Whose hand, of curious skill untaught, Thy rude and savage outline wrought? |
| 47476 | Whose hand? |
| 47476 | Whose voice answers not again? |
| 47476 | Whose voice? |
| 47476 | Whose was the right and the wrong? |
| 47476 | Why caught each man his blade? |
| 47476 | Why cling to those moth- eaten banners? |
| 47476 | Why cross the cold blue ocean? |
| 47476 | Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen? |
| 47476 | Why does your spectre haunt and hurt this person? |
| 47476 | Why drag again into the light of day The errors of an age long passed away?" |
| 47476 | Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet-- All flying to the city''s wall? |
| 47476 | Why leave, strong men, the Fatherland? |
| 47476 | Why lulls Britannia''s thunder, That waked the wat''ry war? |
| 47476 | Why not? |
| 47476 | Why rising by the roadside here, do you the colors greet? |
| 47476 | Why should I ask? |
| 47476 | Why should the dreary pall Round him be flung at all? |
| 47476 | Why should the white invader spare A dusky heathen band? |
| 47476 | Why should we seek inglorious rest, Or sink, with thoughtless ease oppress''d, While war insults so near? |
| 47476 | Why start the listeners? |
| 47476 | Why stays the gallant Guerrière, Whose streamers waved so fair? |
| 47476 | Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_? |
| 47476 | Why the hot haste he made? |
| 47476 | Why wag your head with turban bound, yellow, red and green? |
| 47476 | Why was I seated by my prince''s side, Honor''d, caress''d like some first peer of Spain? |
| 47476 | Why waves there no banner My fortress above?" |
| 47476 | Why, soldiers, why, Should we be melancholy, boys? |
| 47476 | Why, soldiers, why? |
| 47476 | Why? |
| 47476 | Wich of our onnable body''d be safe?" |
| 47476 | Will it be heaven? |
| 47476 | Will it be hell? |
| 47476 | Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by? |
| 47476 | Will nobody speak? |
| 47476 | Will the swordfish brave the whale, Doubly girt with boom and chain? |
| 47476 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 47476 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 47476 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 47476 | Will you condemn me in this house of God, Where I so long have worshipped with you all? |
| 47476 | Will you condemn me on such evidence,-- You who have known me for so many years? |
| 47476 | Will you dance with me?" |
| 47476 | Will you go? |
| 47476 | Will you take My life away from me, because this girl, Who is distraught, and not in her right mind, Accuses me of things I blush to name? |
| 47476 | Willing to march to this music of strife,-- Cannon for drum and torpedo for fife? |
| 47476 | Wilt thou not put the scorn And instant tragic question from thine eyes? |
| 47476 | Wilt thou, upon whose loving breast Our noblest chiefs are sleeping, Yield thy dead patriots''place of rest To scornful alien keeping? |
| 47476 | With a loud speaking- trumpet,"Whence came you?" |
| 47476 | With fear- paled cheeks? |
| 47476 | With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim,-- What is that burning yonder? |
| 47476 | Wo n''t you move an inch or two-- to keep the stars away from him? |
| 47476 | Women of France, do you see them pass to the battle in the North? |
| 47476 | Would we? |
| 47476 | Would ye have them hear to his words-- The words that may spread like fire? |
| 47476 | Would you ask for my descent? |
| 47476 | Would you hear more? |
| 47476 | Wouldst leap ashore, Heart? |
| 47476 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?" |
| 47476 | Wut shall we du? |
| 47476 | Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef it''s right to go amowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye? |
| 47476 | X Who now shall sneer? |
| 47476 | Yankee Doodle, Doodle, do, Whither are you flying,"A cocked hat we''ve been licked into, And knocked to Hades,"crying? |
| 47476 | Ye, that vanquish pain and distance, Ye, enmeshing Time with wire, Court ye patiently forever Yon Antarctic ire? |
| 47476 | Yea, when the sick world cries, how can he sleep? |
| 47476 | Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir? |
| 47476 | Yet when shall we know Another like this of the Alamo? |
| 47476 | You said all our paper was not worth a penny:(''Tis nothing but rags, quoth honest Will Tryon: Are rags to discourage the sons of the lion?) |
| 47476 | You who have bound a girth Of new hope round the Earth, Should its firm bond be loosened here, what were your struggle worth? |
| 47476 | You wonder why we''re hot, John? |
| 47476 | Your mind what madness fills? |
| 47476 | Zenobia? |
| 47476 | [ May 2, 1863]"Who''ve ye got there?" |
| 47476 | [ September 12, 1759] How stands the glass around? |
| 47476 | _ Are_ they beaten? |
| 47476 | _ Maria!_ Star? |
| 47476 | _ Retreat!_ Was the word e''er more bitterly said, Saint Leger, Saint Leger, Than when to the North- land your leaguer you led? |
| 47476 | _ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air? |
| 47476 | _ Would the pale- faces find_, he said,_ Where lurks their fiercest foe? |
| 47476 | _ Would_ the fleet get through? |
| 47476 | _ Wut_''ll git your dander riz? |
| 47476 | _ Wut_''ll make ye act like freemen? |
| 47476 | _"And am I glad I''m home? |
| 47476 | _"And were the cooties thick? |
| 47476 | a day for us to sow The soil of new- gained empire with slavery''s seeds of woe? |
| 47476 | ai nt it terrible? |
| 47476 | alas, what choice,-- The lust that shameth, the sword that slayeth? |
| 47476 | an eagle, that treads yon giddy height? |
| 47476 | and must I lie still, While that drum and that measured trampling Move from me far down the hill? |
| 47476 | and that you left This woman here, your wife, kneeling alone Upon the hearth? |
| 47476 | and what are we? |
| 47476 | and,"What_ will_ his mother do?" |
| 47476 | are such as ye The guardians of our liberty? |
| 47476 | are they far or come they near? |
| 47476 | are they ghosts or men? |
| 47476 | are ye cravens?" |
| 47476 | are ye not Likewise the chosen of the Lord, To do His will and speak His word? |
| 47476 | art thou fled? |
| 47476 | asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?" |
| 47476 | at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride? |
| 47476 | can those British tyrants think, Our fathers cross''d the main, And savage foes, and dangers met, To be enslav''d by them? |
| 47476 | canst thou see? |
| 47476 | cries the old woman,"and must I comply? |
| 47476 | did he think we would run? |
| 47476 | did she watch beside her child? |
| 47476 | did thy stars On their courses smite his cars; Blast his arm, and wrest his bars From the heaving tide? |
| 47476 | did you follow me, Armstrong? |
| 47476 | do I hear again the roar Of the tides by the Indies sweeping down? |
| 47476 | do the stormers quail? |
| 47476 | do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars? |
| 47476 | do you mean to make war with milk and the water of roses? |
| 47476 | exultantly he saith!-- Did they falter? |
| 47476 | hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth? |
| 47476 | he cried,"Have ye no faith in God? |
| 47476 | he shouted long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?" |
| 47476 | held Opinion''s wind for Law? |
| 47476 | how long Shall heaven look on and not take part With the poor old man and his fluttering heart, Tarred and feathered and carried in a cart? |
| 47476 | how long Shall such a priesthood barter truth away, And in Thy name, for robbery and wrong At Thy own altars pray? |
| 47476 | how long will he keep us, To see if he quail or no? |
| 47476 | is it not The holiest spot of all the earth? |
| 47476 | is it not enough? |
| 47476 | is it well To leave the gates unguarded? |
| 47476 | is that church, which lends Strength to the spoiler, thine? |
| 47476 | is this the nation whose thundering arms were hurled, Through Europe, Afric, India? |
| 47476 | lay thy poor head on my knee; Dost thou know the lips that kiss thee? |
| 47476 | must I come on bended knee? |
| 47476 | my Dawn? |
| 47476 | no word, my Sparkling- Water? |
| 47476 | nor like an owl Thus hoot your doleful humors; What fiend possesses you to howl Such crazy, coward rumors?" |
| 47476 | or coward paleness Whiten the blanch''d cheek? |
| 47476 | perhaps some friend May ask, incredulous;"and to what good end? |
| 47476 | preach, and kidnap men? |
| 47476 | quoth Pitt,"what the devil''s the matter? |
| 47476 | says he,"what shall we do? |
| 47476 | shall it open wide? |
| 47476 | shall teach us to receive The mystic meaning of our peace and strife? |
| 47476 | shall that sudden blade Leap out no more? |
| 47476 | she said;"Why dost thou join our ghostly fleet Arrayed in living red? |
| 47476 | the Sea- Queen''s isle? |
| 47476 | the signal lifted; rippling through the fleet it ran; Was there ever deadlier venture? |
| 47476 | then what followed? |
| 47476 | they dance the Powow dance, What horrid yells the forest fill? |
| 47476 | they say-- That gallops so wildly Williamsburg way? |
| 47476 | to his gods swells a desolate call; Hath his grave not been hollowed, and woven his pall, Since they passed o''er the river? |
| 47476 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 47476 | was n''t that a pity? |
| 47476 | was there ever bolder plan? |
| 47476 | we said,"That he from whom we hoped so much, is dead, Most foully murdered ere he met the foe?" |
| 47476 | what is that we hear? |
| 47476 | what is this? |
| 47476 | what matters where A true man''s cross may stand, So Heaven be o''er it here as there In pleasant Norman land? |
| 47476 | what means that sudden clang From the distant town? |
| 47476 | what shade art thou Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame? |
| 47476 | what shall I do? |
| 47476 | what sounds are these that come Sullenly over the Pacific seas,-- Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season''s half- awakened ecstasies? |
| 47476 | what to do? |
| 47476 | what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley? |
| 47476 | whence should they ever arise In our hearts, O my children, the while We can remember the past? |
| 47476 | where is he? |
| 47476 | who bragged so bold In the sad war''s early day, Did nothing predict you should ever behold The Old Flag come this way? |
| 47476 | who is winning? |
| 47476 | who is winning? |
| 47476 | whom you hold so dear That you do no harm and give no fear, As you tenderly take them by the gorge-- What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | whose navy ruled a world? |
| 47476 | would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer? |
| 47476 | would ye die, my jewel?" |
| 6434 | By whose authority? |
| 6434 | Has he proved a coward or a traitor? |
| 6434 | What can you do? |
| 6434 | Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?" |
| 6434 | ''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?'' |
| 6434 | 103 What efforts were made to resist the law? |
| 6434 | 111. Who was"Poor Richard"? |
| 6434 | 112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"? |
| 6434 | 122. Who succeeded General Schuyler? |
| 6434 | 134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"? |
| 6434 | 150. Who was the"old man eloquent"? |
| 6434 | 154. Who was elected second President? |
| 6434 | 156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin? |
| 6434 | 166. Who were the"Silver Greys"? |
| 6434 | 177. Who are the"Mormons"? |
| 6434 | 183. Who were the"Filibusters"? |
| 6434 | 184. Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | 195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861? |
| 6434 | 196. Who was elected fifteenth President? |
| 6434 | 20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"? |
| 6434 | 23 Did Columbus waver? |
| 6434 | 270. Who was elected President? |
| 6434 | 281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln? |
| 6434 | 31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789? |
| 6434 | 31. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"? |
| 6434 | 39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani? |
| 6434 | 42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies? |
| 6434 | 51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | 54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"? |
| 6434 | 58. Who was"Rough and Ready"? |
| 6434 | 59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"? |
| 6434 | 75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence? |
| 6434 | 75. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention? |
| 6434 | 79. Who was the"bachelor President"? |
| 6434 | 89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"? |
| 6434 | 93 Commerce? |
| 6434 | A bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | A navy? |
| 6434 | A rain? |
| 6434 | A stone wall? |
| 6434 | ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences? |
| 6434 | After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?" |
| 6434 | After whom ought this continent to have been named? |
| 6434 | Alexander Hamilton? |
| 6434 | Algiers? |
| 6434 | Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians? |
| 6434 | An ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back? |
| 6434 | And then, how can a ship get there? |
| 6434 | Andrew Jackson? |
| 6434 | Appellate jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | Appointment of ambassadors? |
| 6434 | Are earth- works permanent? |
| 6434 | Are there any remains of this people now existing? |
| 6434 | Are these stories credible? |
| 6434 | At the South? |
| 6434 | At the north? |
| 6434 | At what date does the history of this country begin? |
| 6434 | Authors and inventors? |
| 6434 | Bankruptcies? |
| 6434 | Before whom did he lay his plan? |
| 6434 | Bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | Borrowing money? |
| 6434 | Boston? |
| 6434 | By annexation? |
| 6434 | By conquest? |
| 6434 | By what battle was each invasion checked? |
| 6434 | By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington? |
| 6434 | By what event can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one? |
| 6434 | By what name is it commonly known? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity was it distinguished? |
| 6434 | By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape? |
| 6434 | By what route were the goods from the East obtained? |
| 6434 | By what two battles was the contest at the south closed? |
| 6434 | By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"? |
| 6434 | By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Albemarle colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Carteret colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whose advice? |
| 6434 | California? |
| 6434 | Calling forth the militia? |
| 6434 | Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?] |
| 6434 | Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself? |
| 6434 | Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state? |
| 6434 | Can a person be tried twice for the same crime? |
| 6434 | Can a religious test be exacted?] |
| 6434 | Can a ship sail up hill?" |
| 6434 | Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government? |
| 6434 | Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?] |
| 6434 | Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office? |
| 6434 | Can their salary be changed during their term of office?] |
| 6434 | Captain Pring? |
| 6434 | Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner? |
| 6434 | Cause of Pontiac''s war? |
| 6434 | Cause of Shays''s rebellion? |
| 6434 | Cause of it? |
| 6434 | Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Central America? |
| 6434 | Champions of each party? |
| 6434 | Character of the settlers? |
| 6434 | Coinage of money? |
| 6434 | Coining money? |
| 6434 | Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?" |
| 6434 | Columbus''s idea? |
| 6434 | Condition of affairs in the border States? |
| 6434 | Condition of agriculture? |
| 6434 | Condition of the State? |
| 6434 | Condition of the army at the south? |
| 6434 | Condition of the colonies? |
| 6434 | Condition of the country? |
| 6434 | Counterfeiting? |
| 6434 | Daniel Webster? |
| 6434 | Declaring war? |
| 6434 | Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers? |
| 6434 | Did England improve them? |
| 6434 | Did he discover the main- land? |
| 6434 | Did he have any idea of God? |
| 6434 | Did he know that he had found a new continent? |
| 6434 | Did he make any valuable discoveries? |
| 6434 | Did he remain true to his party? |
| 6434 | Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus? |
| 6434 | Did the English government support educational interests? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans obey it? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches? |
| 6434 | Did the king treat him fairly? |
| 6434 | Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists? |
| 6434 | Difficulty with France? |
| 6434 | Direct tax? |
| 6434 | Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?] |
| 6434 | Dongan? |
| 6434 | Duration of King William''s war? |
| 6434 | Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)? |
| 6434 | Effect of these fights? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of this campaign? |
| 6434 | Effect of this event? |
| 6434 | Effect upon New England? |
| 6434 | Effect upon the federalist party? |
| 6434 | Effect? |
| 6434 | Effects of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade? |
| 6434 | Ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)? |
| 6434 | Exports from any state? |
| 6434 | Extent of the public lands granted? |
| 6434 | Fate of Jumonville? |
| 6434 | Fate of Pontiac? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Feeling at the North? |
| 6434 | Filling vacancies?] |
| 6434 | Florida? |
| 6434 | For how many years have the United States been involved in war? |
| 6434 | For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North? |
| 6434 | For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?] |
| 6434 | For what did he search? |
| 6434 | For what did the nation wait? |
| 6434 | For what incident is it noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Ethan Allen noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Faneuil Hall noted? |
| 6434 | For what is John Brown noted? |
| 6434 | Freedom of speech and the press? |
| 6434 | From what States have Presidents been elected? |
| 6434 | From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come? |
| 6434 | George Washington? |
| 6434 | Georgia? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787? |
| 6434 | Government of the land and naval forces? |
| 6434 | Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states? |
| 6434 | How are representatives apportioned among the several states? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies filled? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies in the House to be filled? |
| 6434 | How came Carolina to be divided? |
| 6434 | How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
| 6434 | How could the soldiers endure such misery? |
| 6434 | How did Clay pacify? |
| 6434 | How did England treat the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did General Fraser die? |
| 6434 | How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims? |
| 6434 | How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan? |
| 6434 | How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat? |
| 6434 | How did Harrison gain his popularity? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson act? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"? |
| 6434 | How did New Jersey come to be united to New York? |
| 6434 | How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region? |
| 6434 | How did Penn settle the territory? |
| 6434 | How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman capture Atlanta? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman drive him from these positions? |
| 6434 | How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture? |
| 6434 | How did he escape? |
| 6434 | How did he find things at Hochelaga? |
| 6434 | How did he overcome them? |
| 6434 | How did he pacify the army? |
| 6434 | How did he settle the boundary lines? |
| 6434 | How did it compare with English enterprise? |
| 6434 | How did it end? |
| 6434 | How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans? |
| 6434 | How did it turn out? |
| 6434 | How did relief come? |
| 6434 | How did religious toleration vary in the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did speculation become rife? |
| 6434 | How did that happen? |
| 6434 | How did the British officers treat the colonial officers? |
| 6434 | How did the French difficulty look during this administration? |
| 6434 | How did the Indians compare with them? |
| 6434 | How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Brandywine occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Bull Run take place? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Camden occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle turn on the second day? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign open? |
| 6434 | How did the colonists protect themselves? |
| 6434 | How did the contest arise in Kansas? |
| 6434 | How did the naval and the land warfare compare? |
| 6434 | How did the people travel? |
| 6434 | How did the plan of working in common succeed? |
| 6434 | How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north? |
| 6434 | How did the war in Virginia open? |
| 6434 | How did they get here? |
| 6434 | How did they regard labor? |
| 6434 | How divided? |
| 6434 | How had they treated the Boston people? |
| 6434 | How long did the war last? |
| 6434 | How long do the judges hold office? |
| 6434 | How long is the President''s term of office? |
| 6434 | How long is the term of a representative? |
| 6434 | How long was he President? |
| 6434 | How many Presidents have served two terms? |
| 6434 | How many States were named from their principal rivers? |
| 6434 | How many States were necessary? |
| 6434 | How many amendments have been made to the Constitution? |
| 6434 | How many are there from each state? |
| 6434 | How many attacks have been made on Quebec? |
| 6434 | How many colleges? |
| 6434 | How many colonies voted for it? |
| 6434 | How many expeditions have been made into Canada? |
| 6434 | How many inter- colonial wars were there? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of the North did Lee make? |
| 6434 | How many kinds of government? |
| 6434 | How many members were there in the first House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents have been military men? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were Virginians? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were poor boys? |
| 6434 | How many prizes were captured by privateers? |
| 6434 | How many rebellions have occurred in our history? |
| 6434 | How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make? |
| 6434 | How many times did the rain save him? |
| 6434 | How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured? |
| 6434 | How may this disability be removed?] |
| 6434 | How much land was granted? |
| 6434 | How much territory did he claim? |
| 6434 | How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?] |
| 6434 | How often must the Census be taken? |
| 6434 | How often, and when, must Congress meet? |
| 6434 | How soon was the Constitution ratified? |
| 6434 | How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped? |
| 6434 | How was Corinth captured? |
| 6434 | How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture? |
| 6434 | How was a charter secured? |
| 6434 | How was each stopped? |
| 6434 | How was he regarded? |
| 6434 | How was he relieved of this difficulty? |
| 6434 | How was it met? |
| 6434 | How was it received by the colonists? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it unfitted for a new country? |
| 6434 | How was the Union advance on Richmond checked? |
| 6434 | How was the continent named? |
| 6434 | How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received? |
| 6434 | How was the northwestern boundary question settled? |
| 6434 | How was the protective tariff received? |
| 6434 | How was the representative population of the different states to be determined? |
| 6434 | How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised? |
| 6434 | How was the treaty received in this country? |
| 6434 | How was the war finally ended? |
| 6434 | How was this regarded at the North and at the South? |
| 6434 | How were the British forced to leave Boston? |
| 6434 | How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites? |
| 6434 | How were the difficulties ended? |
| 6434 | How were the ministers''salaries met? |
| 6434 | How were they combined into one colony? |
| 6434 | How were they received? |
| 6434 | How? |
| 6434 | I, Sec 2, Clause 3?] |
| 6434 | If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?] |
| 6434 | If you include the Spanish war? |
| 6434 | Imports( taxes on imported articles)? |
| 6434 | Imposts? |
| 6434 | In Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | In case of a vacancy, who would become President? |
| 6434 | In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship? |
| 6434 | In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg? |
| 6434 | In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword? |
| 6434 | In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan? |
| 6434 | In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced? |
| 6434 | In what does treason consist? |
| 6434 | In what estimation was he held? |
| 6434 | In what is the judicial power of the United States vested? |
| 6434 | In what spirit did Penn treat the colony? |
| 6434 | In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant? |
| 6434 | In what way was the retreat conducted? |
| 6434 | In what were they skilled? |
| 6434 | In what year did these successes occur? |
| 6434 | In what year was it adopted?] |
| 6434 | In which administrations were none? |
| 6434 | In which was he successful? |
| 6434 | In whom is the executive power vested? |
| 6434 | In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union? |
| 6434 | Inferior courts? |
| 6434 | Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative? |
| 6434 | Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?] |
| 6434 | Is every state entitled to representation? |
| 6434 | Is the"union"one of states or of people? |
| 6434 | Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)? |
| 6434 | Its characteristic idea? |
| 6434 | Its date? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its principles? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | J. Q. Adams? |
| 6434 | Jackson''s? |
| 6434 | John C. Calhoun? |
| 6434 | Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.? |
| 6434 | Keeping troops? |
| 6434 | Laws with regard to drinking? |
| 6434 | Length of King George''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of Queen Anne''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Letters of marque and reprisal? |
| 6434 | Limits of this epoch? |
| 6434 | Louisiana? |
| 6434 | Making any other legal tender than gold or silver? |
| 6434 | Making peace or war? |
| 6434 | Manufactures? |
| 6434 | Maryland? |
| 6434 | Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the name? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century? |
| 6434 | Mexico? |
| 6434 | Michigan? |
| 6434 | Monroe''s? |
| 6434 | Naturalization? |
| 6434 | New Jersey? |
| 6434 | New Mexico? |
| 6434 | New York? |
| 6434 | North Virginia? |
| 6434 | Number of vessels in the Union navy? |
| 6434 | Object of the war in the East? |
| 6434 | Occasions of quarrel? |
| 6434 | Of Clay''s patriotism? |
| 6434 | Of General Grant? |
| 6434 | Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist? |
| 6434 | Of the luxurious living? |
| 6434 | Of their charge on Fort Wagner? |
| 6434 | Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"? |
| 6434 | Of what does Congress consist? |
| 6434 | Of what general was this said to be always true? |
| 6434 | Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"? |
| 6434 | Of what value were these charters? |
| 6434 | Of what value were they? |
| 6434 | Of what value? |
| 6434 | Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"? |
| 6434 | On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union? |
| 6434 | On what expedition was Jackson sent? |
| 6434 | On what issue was Polk elected President? |
| 6434 | On what mountains have battles been fought? |
| 6434 | On what plundering tours did Arnold go? |
| 6434 | Oregon? |
| 6434 | Organizing the militia? |
| 6434 | Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation? |
| 6434 | Payments from the Treasury? |
| 6434 | Peaceable assembly and petition? |
| 6434 | Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Peru? |
| 6434 | Piracies? |
| 6434 | Post- offices and post- roads? |
| 6434 | Principal event? |
| 6434 | Principles of the democratic party? |
| 6434 | Provision made for public worship? |
| 6434 | Raising and supporting armies? |
| 6434 | Rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | Regulating commerce? |
| 6434 | Reprieves and pardons? |
| 6434 | Restrictions of the trustees? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of this clashing between Congress and the President? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Results of these explorations? |
| 6434 | Results of this war? |
| 6434 | Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free? |
| 6434 | South Carolina? |
| 6434 | State militia? |
| 6434 | State of education in New England? |
| 6434 | State of party feeling? |
| 6434 | Stephen A. Douglas? |
| 6434 | Stories told of Taylor? |
| 6434 | Story told of Governor Nelson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Jackson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Raleigh''s smoking? |
| 6434 | Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts? |
| 6434 | Successful candidates? |
| 6434 | Taylor? |
| 6434 | Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur? |
| 6434 | The Boston boys? |
| 6434 | The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land? |
| 6434 | The Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | The Rocky Mountains? |
| 6434 | The South? |
| 6434 | The Stamp Act? |
| 6434 | The Vice President''s? |
| 6434 | The Virginia troops under Washington? |
| 6434 | The chief officers of the different executive departments? |
| 6434 | The conditions of peace? |
| 6434 | The consequence of his trip? |
| 6434 | The democrats? |
| 6434 | The effect? |
| 6434 | The first magnetic telegraph? |
| 6434 | The first steamboat? |
| 6434 | The impairing of contracts? |
| 6434 | The making of treaties? |
| 6434 | The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?" |
| 6434 | The right wing? |
| 6434 | The second expedition? |
| 6434 | The"Anti- Renters"? |
| 6434 | The"Barnburners"? |
| 6434 | The"Compromise of 1850"? |
| 6434 | The"Free Soilers"? |
| 6434 | The"Hunkers"? |
| 6434 | The"Know- Nothings"? |
| 6434 | The"Unionists"? |
| 6434 | The"Woolly- Heads"? |
| 6434 | Their views? |
| 6434 | This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it? |
| 6434 | Thomas Jefferson? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | To be made a separate royal province? |
| 6434 | To what offices are members of Congress ineligible? |
| 6434 | To what party did Henry Clay belong? |
| 6434 | To whom did Columbus apply next? |
| 6434 | Trade between the United States? |
| 6434 | Union plan of attack? |
| 6434 | United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power? |
| 6434 | Using tobacco? |
| 6434 | Views of the federalists? |
| 6434 | Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel? |
| 6434 | Was Hudson a Dutchman? |
| 6434 | Was Monroe a popular man? |
| 6434 | Was Tyler''s administration successful? |
| 6434 | Was Washington ever wounded in battle? |
| 6434 | Was all peril to our liberties over? |
| 6434 | Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it? |
| 6434 | Was civil liberty secured under Andros? |
| 6434 | Was it based on the principle of self- government? |
| 6434 | Was it popular? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was money plenty? |
| 6434 | Was religious toleration granted? |
| 6434 | Was the English occupation permanent? |
| 6434 | Was the French aid of great value? |
| 6434 | Was the country recovering from the effects of the war? |
| 6434 | Was the discovery of gold profitable? |
| 6434 | Was the impressment of seamen general? |
| 6434 | Was this delusion common at that time? |
| 6434 | Was this permanent? |
| 6434 | Was this separation total? |
| 6434 | Was war a necessity? |
| 6434 | Webster? |
| 6434 | Were her jewels sold? |
| 6434 | Were the English or Americans victorious? |
| 6434 | Were the people pleased with the English rule? |
| 6434 | Were their discoveries of any value? |
| 6434 | Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them? |
| 6434 | Were there many books or papers? |
| 6434 | Were they a progressive people? |
| 6434 | Were they successful? |
| 6434 | Were they united during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites? |
| 6434 | What Indian conflict at the West? |
| 6434 | What Indian difficulties occurred? |
| 6434 | What Indian war now arose? |
| 6434 | What Indians visited them in the spring? |
| 6434 | What President elect came to Washington in disguise? |
| 6434 | What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce? |
| 6434 | What President had not voted for forty years? |
| 6434 | What President introduced"rotation in office"? |
| 6434 | What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office? |
| 6434 | What President was impeached? |
| 6434 | What President was once a tailor''s apprentice? |
| 6434 | What Presidents died in office? |
| 6434 | What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people? |
| 6434 | What State was added during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen? |
| 6434 | What States were named from mountain ranges? |
| 6434 | What Union general was now sent to this region? |
| 6434 | What Union general who afterward became celebrated? |
| 6434 | What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents? |
| 6434 | What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank? |
| 6434 | What action did it take? |
| 6434 | What action did the North take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action was taken? |
| 6434 | What administrations have been most popular? |
| 6434 | What advantage did the Maryland charter confer? |
| 6434 | What are privateers? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative? |
| 6434 | What are"State rights"? |
| 6434 | What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was? |
| 6434 | What attack by the colonists at the south? |
| 6434 | What attacks were made by the colonists in return? |
| 6434 | What attempt was made on Louisburg? |
| 6434 | What authority has the President over the United States army and navy? |
| 6434 | What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills? |
| 6434 | What authority was granted to the Council of New England? |
| 6434 | What base offer was made to Washington? |
| 6434 | What battle did General Gates win? |
| 6434 | What battle did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battle ensued? |
| 6434 | What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other? |
| 6434 | What battle took place in New York State? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought after peace was declared? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought in Missouri? |
| 6434 | What battle was preceded by prayer? |
| 6434 | What battles did Washington win? |
| 6434 | What battles did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battles ensued? |
| 6434 | What battles had Taylor fought? |
| 6434 | What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear? |
| 6434 | What battles have been fought in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army? |
| 6434 | What battles occurred while Washington was falling back? |
| 6434 | What battles were fought? |
| 6434 | What became of Burr? |
| 6434 | What became of General Lee? |
| 6434 | What became of his companions? |
| 6434 | What became of the Plymouth Company? |
| 6434 | What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company? |
| 6434 | What became of them? |
| 6434 | What beneficial influence did they have on the colony? |
| 6434 | What bills must originate in the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | What body has the sole power of impeachment?] |
| 6434 | What body has the"power of legislation"? |
| 6434 | What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution? |
| 6434 | What business can a minority transact? |
| 6434 | What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French? |
| 6434 | What campaign was undertaken? |
| 6434 | What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873? |
| 6434 | What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen? |
| 6434 | What celebrated Indian was killed? |
| 6434 | What celebrated debate took place? |
| 6434 | What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books? |
| 6434 | What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel? |
| 6434 | What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter? |
| 6434 | What change now took place in the government? |
| 6434 | What change was made by the third charter? |
| 6434 | What characterized the campaign at the north? |
| 6434 | What checked McClellan''s advance? |
| 6434 | What cities have undergone a siege? |
| 6434 | What city did he found? |
| 6434 | What city now occupies its site? |
| 6434 | What city now surrendered? |
| 6434 | What city was now captured? |
| 6434 | What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery? |
| 6434 | What class of people generally settled this country? |
| 6434 | What coincidence between this event and the Revolution? |
| 6434 | What coincidence? |
| 6434 | What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"? |
| 6434 | What colonies are named after a king or a queen? |
| 6434 | What colony was conquered by the British during this year? |
| 6434 | What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford? |
| 6434 | What colony was founded as a home for the poor? |
| 6434 | What course did Clay take? |
| 6434 | What course did Washington take? |
| 6434 | What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank? |
| 6434 | What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England? |
| 6434 | What course did the proprietors take? |
| 6434 | What cruel act disgraced their victory? |
| 6434 | What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time? |
| 6434 | What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?] |
| 6434 | What departments were established? |
| 6434 | What did Columbus''s friends do for him? |
| 6434 | What did Webster say of Hamilton? |
| 6434 | What did it propose? |
| 6434 | What did the British do? |
| 6434 | What did the English now do? |
| 6434 | What did the French do in the spring? |
| 6434 | What did the United States gain by the war? |
| 6434 | What did the armies of the centre and north do? |
| 6434 | What did the colonists introduce into England on their return? |
| 6434 | What did their peaceful discharge prove? |
| 6434 | What difficulties beset the government? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty now arose with England and France? |
| 6434 | What difficulty occurred with Cuba? |
| 6434 | What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Gosnold make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did he make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Balboa make? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make? |
| 6434 | What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | What division arose among the people? |
| 6434 | What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do you mean by"reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the naval successes? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the negro troops? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the number of the Indians? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | What effect did they have on the English government? |
| 6434 | What effect was produced? |
| 6434 | What event closed the Mississippi campaign? |
| 6434 | What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south? |
| 6434 | What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans? |
| 6434 | What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason? |
| 6434 | What exiles settled Rhode Island? |
| 6434 | What expedition was undertaken against Canada? |
| 6434 | What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity? |
| 6434 | What facts strengthened his view? |
| 6434 | What famous despatch did Grant send? |
| 6434 | What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe? |
| 6434 | What father and son were Presidents? |
| 6434 | What financial measures were adopted? |
| 6434 | What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What form of government was finally imposed upon them? |
| 6434 | What fort was carried by a midnight assault? |
| 6434 | What four nations explored the territory of the future United States? |
| 6434 | What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section? |
| 6434 | What gallant exploit was performed by Perry? |
| 6434 | What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed? |
| 6434 | What general died at the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice? |
| 6434 | What general led the advance? |
| 6434 | What general rushed into battle without orders and won it? |
| 6434 | What general was captured by the enemy? |
| 6434 | What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way? |
| 6434 | What great fires happened in''71 and''72? |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?] |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms? |
| 6434 | What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom? |
| 6434 | What held the colonies together? |
| 6434 | What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo? |
| 6434 | What important contemporaneous events can you name? |
| 6434 | What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?] |
| 6434 | What is a charter? |
| 6434 | What is a senator''s term of office? |
| 6434 | What is a"protective tariff"? |
| 6434 | What is a"witch"? |
| 6434 | What is meant by"Reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants? |
| 6434 | What is said of Calhoun? |
| 6434 | What is said of Mount Vernon flour? |
| 6434 | What is said of Osceola? |
| 6434 | What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors? |
| 6434 | What is squatter sovereignty? |
| 6434 | What is the American doctrine? |
| 6434 | What is the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Fourteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Thirteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?] |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to trial by jury? |
| 6434 | What is the object of this provision? |
| 6434 | What is"Plymouth Rock"? |
| 6434 | What is"squatter sovereignty"? |
| 6434 | What issues depended on this fight? |
| 6434 | What journey did Champlain make? |
| 6434 | What kept the interest in America alive? |
| 6434 | What kind of war did he wage in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What land did he discover? |
| 6434 | What leaders on each side? |
| 6434 | What limit is assigned?] |
| 6434 | What limit is there to the number of representatives? |
| 6434 | What line was now held by the Union army? |
| 6434 | What location did they select? |
| 6434 | What massacre occurred in Kansas? |
| 6434 | What measures were taken to check his advance? |
| 6434 | What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What movement was made by General Brown? |
| 6434 | What movements did they make to break through the Union lines? |
| 6434 | What mutiny occurred? |
| 6434 | What name did he give it? |
| 6434 | What name did they give to the region? |
| 6434 | What nations settled the different States? |
| 6434 | What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking? |
| 6434 | What naval expeditions were made? |
| 6434 | What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | What need was felt? |
| 6434 | What new change was made in the government? |
| 6434 | What new railroad is building? |
| 6434 | What new trouble assailed Columbus? |
| 6434 | What news came in the spring? |
| 6434 | What noted events occurred on April 19th? |
| 6434 | What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes? |
| 6434 | What number is needed to convict? |
| 6434 | What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)? |
| 6434 | What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world? |
| 6434 | What offer did Queen Isabella make? |
| 6434 | What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note? |
| 6434 | What other islands did he discover? |
| 6434 | What parties arose? |
| 6434 | What parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What parties were formed? |
| 6434 | What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.? |
| 6434 | What party was arising? |
| 6434 | What peculiarities in the government of each? |
| 6434 | What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction? |
| 6434 | What persecuted people settled the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States? |
| 6434 | What places captured? |
| 6434 | What places in Florida were captured? |
| 6434 | What plan did Lee now adopt? |
| 6434 | What plan did McClellan form? |
| 6434 | What plan did Washington now adopt? |
| 6434 | What poem has been written upon this event? |
| 6434 | What policy should be pursued toward the Indian? |
| 6434 | What political changes now took place? |
| 6434 | What political parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What portion of the continent did each explore? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the electors? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the state regulations? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?] |
| 6434 | What power has Congress with regard to taxes? |
| 6434 | What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority? |
| 6434 | What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules? |
| 6434 | What precipitated this issue? |
| 6434 | What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia? |
| 6434 | What previous battle did it resemble? |
| 6434 | What principle did he introduce? |
| 6434 | What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others? |
| 6434 | What prohibition was made with regard to treaties? |
| 6434 | What proof is required? |
| 6434 | What proof is there of their antiquity? |
| 6434 | What providential circumstance favored the attack? |
| 6434 | What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?] |
| 6434 | What put an end to these fears? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the country at that time? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the people? |
| 6434 | What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn? |
| 6434 | What region did Columbus think he had reached? |
| 6434 | What region did De Soto traverse? |
| 6434 | What relics of them remain? |
| 6434 | What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What remains of these people are found? |
| 6434 | What rendered Valley Forge memorable? |
| 6434 | What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory? |
| 6434 | What reply was made him? |
| 6434 | What restriction in this article has now lost all force? |
| 6434 | What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?] |
| 6434 | What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?] |
| 6434 | What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command? |
| 6434 | What river did he discover? |
| 6434 | What river was his burial place? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he found? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he make? |
| 6434 | What special privileges are granted to members of Congress? |
| 6434 | What step did Davis take? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Andros''s visit? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Colonel Miller? |
| 6434 | What story is told of General Reed? |
| 6434 | What story is told to illustrate their piety? |
| 6434 | What stratagems did the Indians use? |
| 6434 | What success did he have? |
| 6434 | What success did he meet? |
| 6434 | What success did the English meet in Acadia? |
| 6434 | What tea party is celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What territory has the United States acquired by purchase? |
| 6434 | What territory was added to the United States? |
| 6434 | What territory was gained by treaty? |
| 6434 | What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon? |
| 6434 | What three colonies were formed in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July? |
| 6434 | What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot? |
| 6434 | What traditions about their having discovered and settled America? |
| 6434 | What treaties are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What treaty was made with Spain? |
| 6434 | What trees are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"? |
| 6434 | What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | What two contemporaneous events? |
| 6434 | What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | What union of the colonies was now formed? |
| 6434 | What valuable stores were seized? |
| 6434 | What vessels composed his fleet? |
| 6434 | What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions? |
| 6434 | What was Coligny''s plan? |
| 6434 | What was Delaware styled? |
| 6434 | What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What was Laconia? |
| 6434 | What was Schuyler''s conduct? |
| 6434 | What was South Virginia? |
| 6434 | What was his favorite idea? |
| 6434 | What was his theory of founding a colony? |
| 6434 | What was its character? |
| 6434 | What was its effect on the colony? |
| 6434 | What was its effect? |
| 6434 | What was its object? |
| 6434 | What was its result? |
| 6434 | What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"? |
| 6434 | What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution? |
| 6434 | What was now the expectation of the Union army? |
| 6434 | What was the Ashburton treaty? |
| 6434 | What was the Compromise of 1850? |
| 6434 | What was the Confederate line of defence at the West? |
| 6434 | What was the Credit Mobilier? |
| 6434 | What was the Gadsden purchase? |
| 6434 | What was the High Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Joint Electoral Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Missouri Compromise? |
| 6434 | What was the Mutiny Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Navigation Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Secretary of State formerly called? |
| 6434 | What was the Wilmot proviso? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of his sudden death? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the Virginia colonists? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors? |
| 6434 | What was the characteristic of his administration? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the army? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the public finances? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of Berkeley? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of the assembly? |
| 6434 | What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims? |
| 6434 | What was the direct cause of war? |
| 6434 | What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world? |
| 6434 | What was the feeling in Spain? |
| 6434 | What was the great wish of maritime nations? |
| 6434 | What was the importance of Roanoke Island? |
| 6434 | What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the issue of the next political campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the next movement? |
| 6434 | What was the northeast boundary question? |
| 6434 | What was the nullification ordinance? |
| 6434 | What was the object of the"American party"? |
| 6434 | What was the object? |
| 6434 | What was the opening event of the war of 1812? |
| 6434 | What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of John Cabot? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of the campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward France? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward Washington? |
| 6434 | What was the population of the United States in 1870? |
| 6434 | What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort? |
| 6434 | What was the problem of that day? |
| 6434 | What was the question of the elections? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Congress? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the battle? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at Richmond? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863? |
| 6434 | What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the state of education in the southern colonies? |
| 6434 | What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century? |
| 6434 | What was the tendency of this course of conduct? |
| 6434 | What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert? |
| 6434 | What was the"Dred Scott decision"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Gadsden purchase"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Grand Model"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Great Code"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Hartford Convention"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Missouri Compromise"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Nullification Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"O grab me Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Toleration Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Trent affair"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Wilmot Proviso"? |
| 6434 | What was the"swamp angel"? |
| 6434 | What was their character? |
| 6434 | What was their success? |
| 6434 | What were Lawrence''s dying words? |
| 6434 | What were Personal Liberty bills? |
| 6434 | What were Writs of Assistance? |
| 6434 | What were common people called? |
| 6434 | What were the alien and sedition laws? |
| 6434 | What were the effects of the Shiloh battle? |
| 6434 | What were the principles of the whigs? |
| 6434 | What were the prison ships? |
| 6434 | What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers? |
| 6434 | What were the results of French enterprise? |
| 6434 | What were the"alien and sedition laws"? |
| 6434 | What were their principles? |
| 6434 | What"is the Monroe Doctrine"? |
| 6434 | What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President? |
| 6434 | What"sole power"does the Senate possess? |
| 6434 | When and by whom founded? |
| 6434 | When and how was slavery introduced? |
| 6434 | When and where was he inaugurated? |
| 6434 | When and where was the Confederate government formed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood shed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood spilled? |
| 6434 | When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held? |
| 6434 | When and where was this? |
| 6434 | When can private property be taken for the public use?] |
| 6434 | When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)? |
| 6434 | When did a fog save our army? |
| 6434 | When did a stone house largely decide a battle? |
| 6434 | When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery? |
| 6434 | When did the new government go into operation? |
| 6434 | When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory? |
| 6434 | When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union? |
| 6434 | When is the right of jury trial guaranteed? |
| 6434 | When must Congress protect the states?] |
| 6434 | When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal? |
| 6434 | When only can he vote? |
| 6434 | When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | When was peace concluded? |
| 6434 | When was peace signed? |
| 6434 | When was the Constitution adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Declaration of Independence adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Erie Canal opened? |
| 6434 | When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States? |
| 6434 | When was the first constitution given? |
| 6434 | When was the first gun of the Civil War fired? |
| 6434 | When was the first railroad constructed? |
| 6434 | When was the first settlement made? |
| 6434 | When was war declared? |
| 6434 | When were both forts captured? |
| 6434 | When were slaves introduced into this country? |
| 6434 | When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first English settlement made? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made? |
| 6434 | Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered? |
| 6434 | Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign? |
| 6434 | Where did Hood go? |
| 6434 | Where did Raleigh plant his first colony? |
| 6434 | Where did he go? |
| 6434 | Where do they occur? |
| 6434 | Where does our land lie?"] |
| 6434 | Where is Columbus''s tomb? |
| 6434 | Where is Labrador? |
| 6434 | Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"? |
| 6434 | Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"? |
| 6434 | Where most numerous? |
| 6434 | Where must such a trial be held? |
| 6434 | Where was the capital? |
| 6434 | Where was the first attack? |
| 6434 | Where was the first legislative body held? |
| 6434 | Where was the war mainly fought? |
| 6434 | Where were the Confederates located? |
| 6434 | Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements? |
| 6434 | Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty? |
| 6434 | Which colony took the Bible as its guide? |
| 6434 | Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | Which is the second oldest town in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which nation ultimately secured the whole region? |
| 6434 | Which party absorbed most of the old federalists? |
| 6434 | Who adopted his plan? |
| 6434 | Who are ineligible to the office? |
| 6434 | Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who are the presidential electors? |
| 6434 | Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac? |
| 6434 | Who choose the representatives? |
| 6434 | Who chooses the other officers of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who claimed this region? |
| 6434 | Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators? |
| 6434 | Who discovered the River St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it? |
| 6434 | Who elect the officers of the House? |
| 6434 | Who elect the senators? |
| 6434 | Who explored the Mississippi valley? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured it? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured the fort? |
| 6434 | Who fired the first gun of this war? |
| 6434 | Who first settled it? |
| 6434 | Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress? |
| 6434 | Who fixes the punishment? |
| 6434 | Who forced it to surrender? |
| 6434 | Who founded Salem? |
| 6434 | Who gained great credit? |
| 6434 | Who is the president of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who led the first expedition? |
| 6434 | Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan? |
| 6434 | Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Union troops? |
| 6434 | Who now took command? |
| 6434 | Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached? |
| 6434 | Who settled about Massachusetts Bay? |
| 6434 | Who settled the different parts? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded Johnston in command? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded them? |
| 6434 | Who took command of the Union army before Washington? |
| 6434 | Who used them in battle? |
| 6434 | Who was chosen? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eleventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fifth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected ninth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected seventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected third President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected twelfth President? |
| 6434 | Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.? |
| 6434 | Who was his opponent? |
| 6434 | Who was its author? |
| 6434 | Who was the ablest of them? |
| 6434 | Who was the commanding general? |
| 6434 | Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent? |
| 6434 | Who was the first President of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who was the founder of Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of the fight? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of this exploit? |
| 6434 | Who were elected President and Vice- President? |
| 6434 | Who were killed? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the presidency in''77? |
| 6434 | Who were the Hessians? |
| 6434 | Who were the Northmen? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Puritans? |
| 6434 | Who were the leaders of each? |
| 6434 | Who were the mound- builders? |
| 6434 | Who were the"patroons"? |
| 6434 | Who"ordained and established"this Constitution? |
| 6434 | Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"? |
| 6434 | Why are these States so named? |
| 6434 | Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then? |
| 6434 | Why did Cortez explore that region? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee now march North? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley? |
| 6434 | Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world? |
| 6434 | Why did Smith leave? |
| 6434 | Why did he retire to Yorktown? |
| 6434 | Why did he seek assistance? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents? |
| 6434 | Why did not the Indians disturb them? |
| 6434 | Why did the Americans fail? |
| 6434 | Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York? |
| 6434 | Why did the Indians now become hostile? |
| 6434 | Why did the Pilgrims come to this country? |
| 6434 | Why did this fail? |
| 6434 | Why not? |
| 6434 | Why so called? |
| 6434 | Why so eagerly read? |
| 6434 | Why was Genet recalled? |
| 6434 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
| 6434 | Why was Maryland so named? |
| 6434 | Why was Montreal so named? |
| 6434 | Why was New England spared? |
| 6434 | Why was Virginia so named? |
| 6434 | Why was it made? |
| 6434 | Why was it oppressive? |
| 6434 | Why was it passed? |
| 6434 | Why was it so named? |
| 6434 | Why was not Adams re- elected? |
| 6434 | Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union? |
| 6434 | Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary? |
| 6434 | Why was the charter so highly prized? |
| 6434 | Why was the colony named New York? |
| 6434 | Why was the island so called? |
| 6434 | Why was the tea thrown overboard? |
| 6434 | Why was the war now transferred to the south? |
| 6434 | Why was this colony popular? |
| 6434 | Why was this measure warmly opposed? |
| 6434 | Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called? |
| 6434 | Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were books of travel more abundant then? |
| 6434 | Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called? |
| 6434 | Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were these claims conflicting? |
| 6434 | Why were these now awakened? |
| 6434 | Why were they passed? |
| 6434 | Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended? |
| 6434 | Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | With what battle did it close? |
| 6434 | With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America? |
| 6434 | With what intention was this colony planned? |
| 6434 | Writ of habeas corpus? |
| 6434 | Yet, how was he to aid it? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?] |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | and Dec. 21, N.S.? |
| 6434 | in Tennessee? |
| 6434 | said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?" |
| 43524 | ''Do you still speak,''said I reproachfully,''as if you would never recover?'' 43524 ''How should I forget Him from whom I have received every thing?'' |
| 43524 | ''Lady, dost thou not fear to stray, So lone and lovely, through this bleak way? 43524 ''Whence comes the sunshine?'' |
| 43524 | A lacerated back? |
| 43524 | A savings- box? 43524 Am I ready?" |
| 43524 | And Angela? 43524 And I ask,"said Hamm,"why give the pope alms when the powers are ready to give him millions?" |
| 43524 | And convinced you? |
| 43524 | And did you observe,said Richard,"how modestly she veiled the splendor of her brave action? |
| 43524 | And does he intend to live here indefinitely? |
| 43524 | And he accepted it? |
| 43524 | And if she were not already engaged, you would like to marry her yourself, would you not? |
| 43524 | And in what manner did he demand her? |
| 43524 | And know you not,asked his father,"that only the base and evil array themselves against the good? |
| 43524 | And love you in secret? |
| 43524 | And marry that girl? |
| 43524 | And the encounter with the steer? |
| 43524 | And the mistress of a poor man''s household ought to call all the members of the family, ought she not? |
| 43524 | And the whole army of misfortunes that daily overtake the human family? 43524 And what claim has the young lady on your time and affections?" |
| 43524 | And what does young Haydn now? |
| 43524 | And what is the most pleasant recreation for you? |
| 43524 | And what is your name? |
| 43524 | And what of that, if I hear them? |
| 43524 | And what then? |
| 43524 | And when, my dear Porpora, did you return to Vienna? |
| 43524 | And where do you want to go? |
| 43524 | And who is John? |
| 43524 | And why to Frankenhöhe? 43524 And will the moon retire behind a cloud, if I should insist on catching cold, aunty? |
| 43524 | And would he come to Hurston if I should die? |
| 43524 | And you approved of this narrow- mindedness of the ultramontane? |
| 43524 | And you really believe that I am sometimes mad? 43524 And you visit the young countess?" |
| 43524 | Are they not endeavoring with all their strength to deprive the Bible of its divine character? 43524 Are you a coward?" |
| 43524 | Are you determined, then, to do me the honor of dressing my hair, Master von Puderlein? |
| 43524 | Are you mad? |
| 43524 | Are you so resolved? |
| 43524 | Are you there again, my little ones? 43524 Believe? |
| 43524 | Besides,as Margaret said,"what could be more natural than that she should go to stay with old Aunt Selina? |
| 43524 | But if he loves her so deeply, sir? |
| 43524 | But then what does he live on? |
| 43524 | But where is Friedemann? |
| 43524 | But where now? |
| 43524 | But why did he go away? 43524 But why does he choose to live in a little place like this? |
| 43524 | But why does he not come to England? 43524 But why drain the money out of the country for an object that can not be accomplished? |
| 43524 | But why not take Lady Jane? 43524 But will you please to define what you call_ the best_?" |
| 43524 | But you do not mean to tell me,I exclaimed in dismay,"that these are the ordinary costumes for full dress at parties?" |
| 43524 | But you will come back after the wedding, dear? 43524 But, my child, can you tell me how many superfluous yards of silk are required to make skirts in this way, and to furnish these festoons?" |
| 43524 | But, my dear neighbor, how did this singular affair happen? |
| 43524 | But_ why_, Aunt Caddy? |
| 43524 | By whom, Friedemann? |
| 43524 | Can you forgive me, father? |
| 43524 | Could a father repel his unhappy child? 43524 Dear aunty, I ca n''t manage what I''ve got now; why should I want any more? |
| 43524 | Did I ever see him? |
| 43524 | Did the piano disturb you? |
| 43524 | Did you love me, then? |
| 43524 | Did you never hear the story? 43524 Did_ you_ ever see him, Aunt Caddy?" |
| 43524 | Do n''t you remember what you told me once about the spiritual relationship between sponsors and their god- children, and what it precludes? |
| 43524 | Do n''t you think his wishes ought to be hers? |
| 43524 | Do you affect Catholic ceremonies generally, Miss Foster? |
| 43524 | Do you always adorn the statue of the Virgin on the mountain? |
| 43524 | Do you consider knitting unlawful after one has fulfilled one''s religious duties? |
| 43524 | Do you consider the possible consequences of your opposition? |
| 43524 | Do you expect, Miss Angela, by such attention as you show the statue to obtain protection of the saint? |
| 43524 | Do you find many occasions for practising it? |
| 43524 | Do you forget the position of the pope? 43524 Do you have this edifying reading every Sunday?" |
| 43524 | Do you know the cause of this? |
| 43524 | Do you know,he said to Paganina,"that these slight accidents might have had a tragical ending? |
| 43524 | Do you mean Miss Lester? |
| 43524 | Do you not know me? |
| 43524 | Do you not think that experiences of this kind must repel a noble- minded young man? |
| 43524 | Do you not think the custom is in contradiction to the sentiments of nature-- to the sorrowful feelings of those who remain? |
| 43524 | Do you not think the vines degenerate with us? |
| 43524 | Do you not wish to have the''murder- chamber''appear in Sybel''s periodical? |
| 43524 | Do you remain long at Frankenhöhe? |
| 43524 | Do you remember your words,''For the direction of practical, systematic good works, I advise you to go to the Catholic priest''? 43524 Do you say so?" |
| 43524 | Do you see what a lovely green that water is, just below us? |
| 43524 | Do you think so? 43524 Do you work every day regularly in the counting- room?" |
| 43524 | Does M. Friedemann Bach live here yet? |
| 43524 | Does Sybel''s periodical say all this? |
| 43524 | Does he want to be suited? |
| 43524 | Does nine seem late to you? |
| 43524 | Does not Miss Edgar care for dress? |
| 43524 | Does the doctor like to use_ striking_ arguments? |
| 43524 | Dr. James, do you suppose I am not interested? 43524 Even when you accused me most bitterly?" |
| 43524 | Exactly answering to your definition? |
| 43524 | Falk, what are you about? |
| 43524 | For what offence? |
| 43524 | From Helen, is it not? |
| 43524 | Has Herr von Hamm departed? |
| 43524 | Has Klingenberg not gone out yet to- day? |
| 43524 | Has he? 43524 Has it been all you thought it would be?" |
| 43524 | Has it come to you? 43524 Has it gone so far? |
| 43524 | Has she bought her house? |
| 43524 | Has there been no one here to- day, Helen? |
| 43524 | Have you considered that with this admission the whole world becomes a fabulous structure, without any higher object? 43524 Have you heard nothing of him?" |
| 43524 | Have you read what is written on the bottom of this silver plate? |
| 43524 | Have you secrets that I, your old friend and well- meaning adviser, should not know? |
| 43524 | Have you spoken to your son? |
| 43524 | He always,the letter concluded,"inquires after my esteemed father; and often says,''Will not your papa come once more to Berlin?'' |
| 43524 | Henry, why in the world do you not marry? |
| 43524 | Here, what is this-- a symphony? 43524 Herr Frank, will you allow your coachman to drive me to the university? |
| 43524 | How are you to get along in those strange countries without experience? |
| 43524 | How are you, Richard? |
| 43524 | How can I win him back? |
| 43524 | How can you ask? 43524 How could I forget him?" |
| 43524 | How could this be possible? |
| 43524 | How did the man ever come to ask my daughter? 43524 How did you come to take that singular obligation upon yourself?" |
| 43524 | How do you know she has any cats? |
| 43524 | How is your father? |
| 43524 | How much did this dress cost you? |
| 43524 | How much was there? |
| 43524 | How old is my uncle, Aunt Caddy? |
| 43524 | How shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustomed to immortal fruits? |
| 43524 | How so, how so? |
| 43524 | How will you explain it? |
| 43524 | How, then, came such an institution into existence? 43524 How? |
| 43524 | Hughes,said they,"will you come with us to play at chess? |
| 43524 | I do n''t want to grieve you, Aunt Caddy; but why should we fear to talk of what must be? 43524 I have undertaken the task of putting Angela to the test, and what do I find? |
| 43524 | I must not be selfish; but when do you think of leaving me? |
| 43524 | I remember in the course of my practice a suicide who wrote on a slip of paper,''What do I here? 43524 I wonder if it is a pretty church inside? |
| 43524 | I would like to know the reason that prevented you from thanking your preserver for your life? |
| 43524 | If I admire the splendor of heathenism, must I not also admire the fascinating, still depth of Christian childhood? 43524 If to- day I ask_ what is truth?_ and if I allow every church or sect to answer, I am stunned by a confused and unintelligible noise. |
| 43524 | Ill? 43524 In the garden,"said the boy;"shall I call him?" |
| 43524 | Is he so very bad, so wicked, that you never speak? 43524 Is it all arranged about the concert, my dear niece?" |
| 43524 | Is it not a hard life for her? |
| 43524 | Is it not too late to plant them? |
| 43524 | Is it on account of his wife? |
| 43524 | Is my presence at the table necessary? |
| 43524 | Is n''t it heavenly sweet to have a child? |
| 43524 | Is recovery not possible? |
| 43524 | Is she in New York now? |
| 43524 | Is that your boy, fiddler? |
| 43524 | Is the boy mad? |
| 43524 | Is there no new music to interest you? |
| 43524 | Make your son unhappy? |
| 43524 | Margaret, of course you are in fun? 43524 Marry her? |
| 43524 | Marry her? |
| 43524 | May I ask how you satisfied yourself? |
| 43524 | May I ask the reason of your refusal, father? |
| 43524 | May I come in? |
| 43524 | Misfortune? 43524 Miss Edgar wears such shades, does she not? |
| 43524 | Miss Lester, do you feel in the mood for a sleigh- ride? 43524 Nicholas, did you ever tell your wife of your engagement to Amelia Grant?" |
| 43524 | No word of reproach? |
| 43524 | No? |
| 43524 | Not I,I replied laughingly;"but you have, I presume?" |
| 43524 | Now guess what the assessor wanted? |
| 43524 | Now, that''s just what I say, Dr. James; why does she marry him if it does n''t make her happy? 43524 Of course she makes you her confidant?" |
| 43524 | Off so soon? 43524 On what conditions, Herr Assessor?" |
| 43524 | Perhaps your father took offence at your visits to us? |
| 43524 | Pleased? |
| 43524 | Richard,said the other friend,"shall we meet at the opera to- night?" |
| 43524 | Señor,said Hear- all,"if you meet somebody that asks,''Where is this ball rolling to?'' |
| 43524 | Shall I join in the course of my wife? 43524 Shall I pay him my respects immediately?" |
| 43524 | Shall I send my servant for him? |
| 43524 | Shall I tell her what she has done for me? |
| 43524 | She''s rather pretty, is she not? |
| 43524 | So this is my answer, is it? |
| 43524 | Still in your working- clothes, Emil? 43524 Tell me, Natalie-- did you love me?" |
| 43524 | That is the usual arrangement, is it not? |
| 43524 | The farewell? |
| 43524 | The other day? |
| 43524 | Then he may come to you? |
| 43524 | Then you do not keep late hours in the morning? |
| 43524 | Then you will go to Berlin? |
| 43524 | Then you would stay, dear auntie? |
| 43524 | There is a lovely moon, Miss Lester; can you not wrap yourself up and take a short drive with me? |
| 43524 | There is coasting about here, I hope? |
| 43524 | These for the children? 43524 This conviction once reached, have you considered the consequences that follow?" |
| 43524 | To every one, Fräulein? |
| 43524 | To go whither? |
| 43524 | Very wisely guessed; but where have I been this morning? |
| 43524 | Was he agreeable, my dear? 43524 Was the marriage a happy one?" |
| 43524 | We may be pardoned, then, if we ask what then is our Lord to us personally? |
| 43524 | Well, I ca n''t say you were always of my opinion,said Siegwart smiling;"have we not just been sharply disputing about the Peter- pence?" |
| 43524 | Well, will you not come? 43524 Were you in earnest when you said getting up early was heroism?" |
| 43524 | What are you doing here? |
| 43524 | What are you doing here? |
| 43524 | What are your conditions, low- born, ill- bred, and worse- thriven? |
| 43524 | What can I do for you? |
| 43524 | What can I do? |
| 43524 | What can I do? |
| 43524 | What can I say? |
| 43524 | What can he want? |
| 43524 | What did you ask, my dear Siegwart? 43524 What do I want with poor Farmer Cropper''s few guineas? |
| 43524 | What do you mean by the''Angel of Salingen''? |
| 43524 | What do you mean? 43524 What do you mean?" |
| 43524 | What do you mean? |
| 43524 | What do you mean? |
| 43524 | What do you think it is? |
| 43524 | What do you think of the child? |
| 43524 | What do you understand by possible consequences? |
| 43524 | What does he there? |
| 43524 | What does this mean, Emil? |
| 43524 | What does this mean? |
| 43524 | What gives these people this strength, this calm, this resignation? 43524 What good can it do? |
| 43524 | What have the wretched to do in the home of the happy? 43524 What have you done with his fellow- rioters?" |
| 43524 | What have you done, signora? |
| 43524 | What hour struck? |
| 43524 | What is his name? |
| 43524 | What is it, impudent upstart? |
| 43524 | What is it? |
| 43524 | What is the cause of this antipathy of your son to women? |
| 43524 | What is the matter, Angela? |
| 43524 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 43524 | What is the matter? |
| 43524 | What is the virtue which you particularly ask of our Lord in your devotions, and by the actions of each day? |
| 43524 | What is your name? |
| 43524 | What kind of a God, what kind of a Father would he be who would let every thing go as it might? 43524 What makes you such an idiot, man? |
| 43524 | What sort of a girl was the sister? |
| 43524 | What sort of man was Lord Sackvil? |
| 43524 | What trouble have you? |
| 43524 | What was its style and character? |
| 43524 | What were you thinking of, dear? |
| 43524 | What will you do? |
| 43524 | What_ do_ you mean, Johnson? 43524 When can you finish this? |
| 43524 | When did the child die? |
| 43524 | Where have you kept yourself this last week? 43524 Where is Friedemann Bach?" |
| 43524 | Where is Friedemann Bach? |
| 43524 | Where is my dream, Philip? 43524 Where is the splendor and greatness of heathenism? |
| 43524 | Where is your foster- father? |
| 43524 | Where? |
| 43524 | Where_ can_ Johnson be? |
| 43524 | Who else? 43524 Who is it?" |
| 43524 | Who is she, aunt? 43524 Who is the Old Musician?" |
| 43524 | Who is this Angela? |
| 43524 | Who''s afraid? |
| 43524 | Why Jessie, what is the matter with you? 43524 Why are you surprised? |
| 43524 | Why did you not tell me beforehand that this was your birthday, that I might have given you a present? |
| 43524 | Why do you draw this conclusion? |
| 43524 | Why do you take the Marchioness? |
| 43524 | Why in the world do you not marry? 43524 Why must he come here? |
| 43524 | Why not the minister here, or at Sealing? |
| 43524 | Why not? 43524 Why not? |
| 43524 | Why not? 43524 Why not?" |
| 43524 | Why not? |
| 43524 | Why should she have to be consoled? |
| 43524 | Why was it foolish? |
| 43524 | Why, then, should you obey it? 43524 Will his highness be there?" |
| 43524 | Will you be warm enough? |
| 43524 | Will you come with me? |
| 43524 | Will you come with me? |
| 43524 | With what intention, then, do you offer them? |
| 43524 | Wo n''t nurse be here in a minute? |
| 43524 | Would it not be well, father, to send and inquire after his health? |
| 43524 | Would you like to come with me? |
| 43524 | Would you not like,he writes to the same friend,"to spend six months among the Munich disciples of Möhler, Döllinger, etc., etc.? |
| 43524 | You are Doctor James? |
| 43524 | You are going? |
| 43524 | You are not hurt? |
| 43524 | You are right; and what decided you to take this step? |
| 43524 | You are surprised at a visit so late in the evening, signora? |
| 43524 | You believe in Christmas, then, as an institution? |
| 43524 | You believe then, Herr Siegwart, that divine providence, or rather God, has aimed that blow at you? |
| 43524 | You believe, then, in the future destruction of the earth? |
| 43524 | You brought your maid, did you not, dear Margaret? 43524 You certainly do not believe such absurdities?" |
| 43524 | You find mind in the animals? |
| 43524 | You found Angela what I told you? 43524 You know his excellency, my son?" |
| 43524 | You know, I suppose, that the doctor saved my father when his life was despaired of? |
| 43524 | You no doubt have heard this honorable title applied to me, Herr Frank? |
| 43524 | You read Sybel''s periodical? |
| 43524 | You saved my life; but what is it worth? 43524 You say he is handsome?" |
| 43524 | You think, then, Miss Angela, that there is something else about me they dislike? |
| 43524 | You were at the church, were you not? |
| 43524 | You will not? 43524 Your good father is strict, perhaps;_ pourquoi_? |
| 43524 | Your name is familiar to me, if I am not mistaken; are you not a collaborator on Sybel''s historical publication? |
| 43524 | [ 150]Well, my child?" |
| 43524 | [ 26] How, then, are we to remedy so great an evil? 43524 _ Ach, mein Herr!_ and hast never heard the legend of the Christ of Ausfeldt?" |
| 43524 | ''The strength of the Christian religion lies,''he said-- in what do you suppose? |
| 43524 | ''What eternity of woe canst thou suffer more terrible than this? |
| 43524 | ''What is life to thee now?'' |
| 43524 | ''Why was not I fortunate enough to have you myself?'' |
| 43524 | ***** And the sequel to this little Christmas romance? |
| 43524 | A HERO, OR A HEROINE? |
| 43524 | A HERO, OR A HEROINE? |
| 43524 | A friend at our side urges one, doubtless in the mind of many of our readers: Then you would banish all female voices from our choirs? |
| 43524 | Again, who has not felt the happy influence a forest has upon the mind? |
| 43524 | And again, assuming him to concede a concurrent cause, the question then recurs, Are variations attributable to reversion or to evolution? |
| 43524 | And again, he urges that,"It should also be remembered that many characters lie latent in organisms ready to be evolved(?) |
| 43524 | And can you imagine what was her life,_ tête- à- tête_ with an idiot? |
| 43524 | And do you see the dust?" |
| 43524 | And how are you and your poor old father? |
| 43524 | And how did she know it? |
| 43524 | And is it not your desire that things should remain just as they are-- you with your liberty and your husband with his? |
| 43524 | And is not insanity a stranger to wisdom? |
| 43524 | And now do you understand this apparently strange custom? |
| 43524 | And our husbands-- do we devote our time to them any more than to our children? |
| 43524 | And shall I set up for being wise? |
| 43524 | And should I sacrifice all for you, would not my incensed uncle pursue us with his vengeance? |
| 43524 | And the faces mirrors now show us-- are they the same that rose radiant from that bath? |
| 43524 | And we might add,"My life and my intelligence;"for are not many among us what Tertullian would style"gilded nullities"? |
| 43524 | And what have you got in those plates?'' |
| 43524 | And what is the case of the bishops in Spain? |
| 43524 | And what is this last condition?" |
| 43524 | And what is unity but Catholicity drawn to its centre? |
| 43524 | And what would we find if we could examine all the other sanctuaries of Rome and its immense cemeteries? |
| 43524 | And when do you go?" |
| 43524 | And who can have a conception of good, of eternity, of justice, of virtue? |
| 43524 | And why should any be left to pick up crumbs, when a full table invites them? |
| 43524 | And yet ought not our constant aim be to secure the happiness of our husband, and the salvation of his soul as well as of our own? |
| 43524 | And you write such music? |
| 43524 | And-- do you play from note, dear Margaret?" |
| 43524 | Arch- misanthrope, what is this he tells As whistle and chime go down the dells? |
| 43524 | Are Erin''s sons so good or so cold As not to be tempted by woman or gold?'' |
| 43524 | Are the times propitious, and do surrounding circumstances demand missionary attention to this matter? |
| 43524 | Are there only mere symbols there? |
| 43524 | Are they not carried away by the age, and is it not from the very madness of the age that they need to be saved? |
| 43524 | Are we not parted for ever?" |
| 43524 | Are we not, after this, justified in ascribing to reversion every favorable modification which has arisen or may arise? |
| 43524 | Are we still trying to make some chimerical mixture, some impossible union of freedom and slavery? |
| 43524 | Are you ashamed to confess that you love a beautiful young lady? |
| 43524 | Are you aware that, by the canonical law, bishops who are dice- players are ordered to be deposed?'' |
| 43524 | Are you faint? |
| 43524 | Are you worthy to succeed, O man of little faith?" |
| 43524 | As he has found so many things which are substantially untrue, why did he not find this decree before he ventured to publish his letter? |
| 43524 | As to standard literary works, and historical studies, how can we think of them? |
| 43524 | At last she broke the silence by saying abruptly,"Does not extreme hunger add to one''s capacity for being cold?" |
| 43524 | At parting he said in a low voice to Margaret,"I am to receive communion in Father Barry''s church a week from Sunday; you will pray for me?" |
| 43524 | At the rate it is now being built upon, it will soon be completed to this point, and then in what direction will this current turn? |
| 43524 | Barbarous and artificial strophes, perhaps you think? |
| 43524 | Be it so; but have you ever tried the experiment? |
| 43524 | Because they were criminals? |
| 43524 | Besides, are not these two prerogatives one and the same thing under two different aspects? |
| 43524 | Besides, do we sing merely to satisfy the ears of an audience? |
| 43524 | But I have a few things at the different shops; will you stop for them?" |
| 43524 | But a book, a true book, can one be seen on the table of our boudoirs? |
| 43524 | But are our carriages, are the streets of our large cities? |
| 43524 | But can the fact be gainsaid? |
| 43524 | But have you ever heard such music?" |
| 43524 | But how can we forget the last festival, so sweetly and deliciously touching, which has just been celebrated in this grand basilica? |
| 43524 | But how did Photius repay his kindness? |
| 43524 | But how is this? |
| 43524 | But how remove the earth? |
| 43524 | But how shall we get it? |
| 43524 | But is Eliza really so sick, or does your apprehension increase your anxiety?" |
| 43524 | But look down; how would you like to fall among those rocks?" |
| 43524 | But suppose it, what then? |
| 43524 | But this little stocking does not fit your feet?" |
| 43524 | But what could I do? |
| 43524 | But what could have brought you to face the fatigue of this rough journey?'' |
| 43524 | But what do you find to do with yourself?" |
| 43524 | But what does all this amount to? |
| 43524 | But what is concerted harmony, as a rule,"sacred"or"consecrated"to? |
| 43524 | But what promises could and should be made by the members of this sacred league? |
| 43524 | But what were the means used to bring about the assembly of 1682, in which the four articles of which so much has been said were framed? |
| 43524 | But when they get down, down to the lowest deep, will they find them? |
| 43524 | But whence come the three thousand one hundred and sixty foundlings of"Mittermaier"annually received in Rome? |
| 43524 | But wherefore a queen? |
| 43524 | But while they are lost for ever, why, why am I reclaimed? |
| 43524 | But who could be found capable of executing such a mission? |
| 43524 | But why not tell me your name?" |
| 43524 | But why should you think that I admire her?" |
| 43524 | But your other name?" |
| 43524 | By the way, I am due at Helen''s to- night; wo n''t you come? |
| 43524 | By the way, how is Miss Foster?--or is she Miss Foster yet?--and her grandmother?" |
| 43524 | Ca n''t you tell me of another case of distress among your patients?" |
| 43524 | Can I ride out for an hour?" |
| 43524 | Can any thing be plainer than this? |
| 43524 | Can it be-- dare I hope that-- that--?" |
| 43524 | Can not we go to- night and pay the rent, and take them what they need?" |
| 43524 | Can the Peter- pence change the programme of the powers? |
| 43524 | Can these gentlemen teach me how we can cease to have admiration for the noble and exalted? |
| 43524 | Can they be traced or even guessed at? |
| 43524 | Can you blame him for the difference? |
| 43524 | Can you come up- stairs with me now?" |
| 43524 | Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct? |
| 43524 | Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct?" |
| 43524 | Can you not be as liberal?" |
| 43524 | Can you wonder that applause and flattery have turned his head a little? |
| 43524 | Come, shall I go first?" |
| 43524 | Coming close to that domestic life of nations of which chess made one pleasure, what has not changed? |
| 43524 | Could I get a good one here?" |
| 43524 | Could I not see this wonderful lady?" |
| 43524 | Could I sit there much longer? |
| 43524 | Could a reason be more obvious? |
| 43524 | Could not agenesis have resulted from the concurrence of this tendency with mechanical causes? |
| 43524 | Could the two not act concurrently? |
| 43524 | Could we not possibly go three in the buggy? |
| 43524 | Could we sleep soundly in a garret, and wake delighted to see snow sifting through the roof? |
| 43524 | Could you not also make some sacrifice to the whims of your wife?" |
| 43524 | Dear, dear Aunt Caddy, wo n''t you write for me?" |
| 43524 | Did I say that crowd and shows were unheeded? |
| 43524 | Did Padre Giulio think her lovely? |
| 43524 | Did he tell you about himself?" |
| 43524 | Did n''t she cry the least bit while he was pouring the water?" |
| 43524 | Did not my father, a hair- dresser, give you shelter when you had only your garret and skylight, and had to lie in bed and write for want of coals? |
| 43524 | Did not they too, in youth, scent from afar the battle they knew better than to enter without the certainty of winning? |
| 43524 | Did the pontiff go beyond his authority in allowing its introduction into the creed? |
| 43524 | Did the sight of these at last turn inward? |
| 43524 | Do n''t you know''tis customary?" |
| 43524 | Do not all her thoughts and acts look to the pleasures of the toilette, the opera, balls, and concerts? |
| 43524 | Do not some Catholic professors even begin to dogmatize and dispute the authority of the holy see?" |
| 43524 | Do our dresses cover us? |
| 43524 | Do they reject Protestantism, or simply follow out its spirit to its last logical consequences? |
| 43524 | Do you consider my honor a worthy prey for your vanity? |
| 43524 | Do you hear, Jessie? |
| 43524 | Do you not know that all the presumptions are against you? |
| 43524 | Do you not know that you do_ not_ know it? |
| 43524 | Do you not think that a few days of pleasure might be too well paid for by my past and my future? |
| 43524 | Do you not think that this view of our misfortunes reconciles us with the conceptions we have of God''s goodness?" |
| 43524 | Do you not think, then, that the majority of husbands would prefer a different kind of life? |
| 43524 | Do you openly take part with the ultramontane against your father?" |
| 43524 | Do you remember it?" |
| 43524 | Do you see, Herr Frank has come to see you?" |
| 43524 | Do you suppose I shall disappoint Aunt Selina for such rudeness as this? |
| 43524 | Do you think he would come to England if you wrote him? |
| 43524 | Do you wish to be martyrs to fashion? |
| 43524 | Do you wonder that I chose the anniversary of that day? |
| 43524 | Do you_ know_ it? |
| 43524 | Does any one suppose his smile to be the emanation from some reminiscence of"taking the horses to water"in boyhood? |
| 43524 | Does it belong to the man inside there?" |
| 43524 | Does it harmonize with those other parts of the office performed in the sanctuary? |
| 43524 | Does not Mr. Spencer''s assumption of a tendency as a concurrent cause with the conditions, imply such a failure? |
| 43524 | Does not one Schenkel in Heidelberg deny the divinity of Christ? |
| 43524 | Does not their present position argue a total want of consistency? |
| 43524 | Does religion mean unity? |
| 43524 | Does the Church judge them to be suitable for her divine offices? |
| 43524 | Does the association propose to get rid of diversity by indifference, and of divisions simply by bringing all men to agree to differ? |
| 43524 | Does the beautiful past overthrow the accomplished facts of the present? |
| 43524 | Does the hypothesis of evolution fulfil this requirement? |
| 43524 | Does this army await the command of God?" |
| 43524 | Does this consist with his theory? |
| 43524 | Doubts? |
| 43524 | Else why did Photius so persistently endeavor to obtain the confirmation of his election from the pope? |
| 43524 | Even the unbeliever at such a moment, forced to reflect on the destiny of the soul, exclaims,"Soul, what art thou? |
| 43524 | Even to the man of the world, not to say to the Christian, can any thing be nobler or more worthy of respect than such a meeting? |
| 43524 | Flame that devourest me, wilt thou live after me? |
| 43524 | Flora knows all about this, of course?" |
| 43524 | For did they not know how it would be? |
| 43524 | For what is Catholicity but a unity which expands and is diffusive? |
| 43524 | Frank continued,"Have you considered the consequences that follow from the dreams of the dog? |
| 43524 | From intuition? |
| 43524 | From whence did the people draw this strong and healthy nourishment of the spiritual life? |
| 43524 | Get into trouble? |
| 43524 | Give me your hand; we are friends, are we not?" |
| 43524 | God born of God, and who dost share His reign supreme, how didst thou bear The vesture of our dust to wear? |
| 43524 | God saith; and who shall gainsay? |
| 43524 | Grandfather,"and his voice grew lower and more musical,"is it the thought of my uncle that disturbs your rest? |
| 43524 | Had he not heard that"any man can have any woman"? |
| 43524 | Had he the right thus to act in controversies of faith? |
| 43524 | Had she not often sung them herself in days long past? |
| 43524 | Had she the remotest idea of writing to him? |
| 43524 | Had you forgotten it, or did n''t you care for my rudeness?" |
| 43524 | Has Mr. Ffoulkes done this in the letter before us, and what answer shall Catholics make to his attack? |
| 43524 | Has all sense of right and justice faded from the minds of men? |
| 43524 | Has he lain down?" |
| 43524 | Has he"--and the boy''s cheek flushed with the pride of his noble race--"has he disgraced us in any way?" |
| 43524 | Has it never occurred to it that one and the same law for all would operate unequally, for all have not the same internal constitution? |
| 43524 | Has it not been confessed that"spontaneous variability,"or evolution, stands in the place of ignorance? |
| 43524 | Has my wife a single characteristic of this noble woman?" |
| 43524 | Has our worldly life, with its numerous preoccupations, left us time to be true wives and true mothers? |
| 43524 | Has she a look-- I will not say of love-- but even of respect for me? |
| 43524 | Has the author ever read their glowing words respecting this same theme? |
| 43524 | Has the war taught us nothing? |
| 43524 | Hast thou indeed Sacred ambition, In word and deed Based on contrition? |
| 43524 | Have I not worked till my health has given way? |
| 43524 | Have these duties, these obligations which our Lord has imposed upon us, been hitherto our principal concern? |
| 43524 | Have they no meaning, no purpose in the Creator''s plan? |
| 43524 | Have we any objections to urge against coming into harmony with ecclesiastical tradition and practice in this matter? |
| 43524 | Have we forgotten that it is the end of our life, the reason of our creation? |
| 43524 | Have we not a purely material effect? |
| 43524 | Have we not learned yet to give up these combinations of opposites, contraries, and incompatibles? |
| 43524 | Have we strength or inclination for harvest work? |
| 43524 | Have you ever reserved time to be devoted to your husband? |
| 43524 | Have you forgotten Handel, whom you welcomed here three years since?" |
| 43524 | Have you had a pleasant evening?" |
| 43524 | Have you made an avowal?" |
| 43524 | Have you never remarked a very curious circumstance, and one which deserves to be related in the history of the costumes of the nineteenth century? |
| 43524 | Have you no Christmas gift for the penitent wanderer? |
| 43524 | Have you no sonnet for such a scene, my gentle troubadour?" |
| 43524 | Have you not told her she was handsome? |
| 43524 | Have you not yourselves created a necessity for this life of continual agitation and excitement? |
| 43524 | Have you read it?" |
| 43524 | Have you seen her since that encounter with the steer?" |
| 43524 | Having arranged that matter, she asked,"Ca n''t I have that buggy to drive up in? |
| 43524 | Having returned to your homes, what occupation precedes your sleep? |
| 43524 | Having seen and humbly acknowledged your fault, will you not now confer a favor on the whole party by forgetting what is past?" |
| 43524 | Haydn-- I recollect the name; and I remember hearing, too, that you were not well paid for your labors, eh?" |
| 43524 | He added,''How can it be that God should show such compassion to a man who has so miserably served him? |
| 43524 | He had written in his diary:"Of what value is corporal beauty that fades when it is disfigured by bad customs and caprices? |
| 43524 | He has changed, Nellie, do n''t you think?" |
| 43524 | He then asked himself what she did deserve? |
| 43524 | He was smiling in a friendly way; but she looked at him reproachfully, and said,"How can you call it a trifle? |
| 43524 | Her dress? |
| 43524 | Her name, my dear? |
| 43524 | Here, then, is the pith of this question; it may be summed up in a single word: are we wives and mothers, or are we merely women of the world? |
| 43524 | Hero, or a Heroine? |
| 43524 | How can I teach others who know so little myself, and am so miserable and imperfect?'' |
| 43524 | How can he maintain both propositions? |
| 43524 | How can the pope acknowledge as accomplished facts, results which have sprung from injustice, robbery, and violence? |
| 43524 | How can this duality, so marked and so distinct, the terms of which are so infinitely apart, be harmonized and brought together into unity? |
| 43524 | How can you look so sober? |
| 43524 | How comes it, then, that we are content with those frivolous occupations in which most of us squander our time? |
| 43524 | How could I bear that? |
| 43524 | How could I hope to be the favored knight, when her smiles were bestowed on all so generously? |
| 43524 | How could it be otherwise, with my training? |
| 43524 | How did he know that I might n''t have caught a severe cold in that horrid waiting- room at the station, or driving with him in his freezing chaise? |
| 43524 | How do I look, Cécile? |
| 43524 | How do you know? |
| 43524 | How does the house stand this cold winter, and how are you getting along altogether?" |
| 43524 | How does this presence derogate from the fact that he died for each of us on the cross, and is ever living in heaven to make intercession for us? |
| 43524 | How have Anglican orders been passed over in silence, or even delicately handled? |
| 43524 | How is Richard?" |
| 43524 | How is any concession possible here? |
| 43524 | How is it possible for you to satisfy the claims of such exalted, old- fashioned virtue? |
| 43524 | How is the Angel of Salingen? |
| 43524 | How is this, Fräulein Angela; is that the custom here?" |
| 43524 | How long is it since you breakfasted?" |
| 43524 | How long would I have resisted light, conviction? |
| 43524 | How long, then, wilt thou wait Till_ all_ thy children sing"IMMACULATE"? |
| 43524 | How many of those who had until then worked for the overthrow of church and state were not converted when they saw whither their principles led them? |
| 43524 | How many priests, do you think, would do that?" |
| 43524 | How many prisons in the United States have Catholic chaplains? |
| 43524 | How much thought had she ever given to the sufferings of the poor? |
| 43524 | How oppose a barrier to this ever- increasing tide of luxury and of prodigality? |
| 43524 | How otherwise could she be Catholic? |
| 43524 | How perform all the necessary work under the fire whose balls rained among us and whistled unpleasantly in our ears? |
| 43524 | How shall I begin?" |
| 43524 | How shall I hope that thou wilt pardon, that thou wilt hear my prayer?'' |
| 43524 | How shall I know that thou hast not deserted me? |
| 43524 | How soon do you intend to be off again?" |
| 43524 | How were these articles received? |
| 43524 | How will you reconcile all these with the fatherly goodness of God?" |
| 43524 | How, then, reason with them or expect them to listen to the voice of reason? |
| 43524 | I approached the one that was partly open, and stood on the threshold of-- what do you suppose? |
| 43524 | I asked myself;"shall I open the old wound and let it bleed afresh? |
| 43524 | I asked, somewhat more quietly than before,"you are not in love, or engaged, or any thing of that kind?" |
| 43524 | I asked;"or rather do you admire Catholicism in the abstract? |
| 43524 | I desire death alone; what can a man be thinking of, not always to desire it? |
| 43524 | I envied her, and yet what should I do with calmness and strength if I had them? |
| 43524 | I have another saying of yours in my mind; was it not this? |
| 43524 | I have yet another part of this important subject to treat: the impropriety, the indecency, why not say the word, of certain fashions? |
| 43524 | I hear the Jew,"How can this man Give us his flesh to eat?" |
| 43524 | I must have exercise; and who knows but I may make myself useful by visiting the distant patients when the doctor''s horse is tired?" |
| 43524 | I wonder if I will ever be well enough to hunt squirrels again?" |
| 43524 | I wonder what sin is? |
| 43524 | I wonder what would make a Christian of me? |
| 43524 | I-- your daughter?" |
| 43524 | If alien hands had not cut down the maple and the elm, and strange faces and the burr of unknown voices had not scared the wrens from their nest? |
| 43524 | If he had lived until 1789, would it have been a pretender to the crown, or simply a suspected prisoner, that the people would have delivered? |
| 43524 | If he had not shut his eyes, if he could have had the least suspicion of this, what a difference might it not have made? |
| 43524 | If our mother''s face had not gone from the window? |
| 43524 | If so, why? |
| 43524 | If the farm had not been sold? |
| 43524 | If the monks knew, thought I, how to captivate and charm by their architecture, why could they not do the same with music?" |
| 43524 | If this explanation is, as they claim, unphilosophical, are they not bound to withdraw their support from such a theory? |
| 43524 | If we found shelter in solitude, how long would you or I bear this concealment?" |
| 43524 | If we had money or time for the journey? |
| 43524 | If we have, or seem to have won it, is there not something in ourselves that holds us back? |
| 43524 | If you love me, how can you bear to think of becoming the wife of another?" |
| 43524 | In doing so, are they illogical? |
| 43524 | In how many is a priest invited to minister at stated times to the spiritual wants of this great number of inmates? |
| 43524 | In the absence, then, of any other rational explanation, are we not necessitated to accept the theory of reversion? |
| 43524 | In the interests of art, it is asked, ought not the composition, and by consequence the reproduction of sacred music be encouraged? |
| 43524 | In what does it consist? |
| 43524 | In whatever way obtained, it must have been to them particularly attractive; for what was it but that for which they lived-- battle and victory? |
| 43524 | Is England beneath an interdict?''" |
| 43524 | Is a cure to be desired? |
| 43524 | Is figured music in conformity as to its style with the spirit of the other portions of the divine office? |
| 43524 | Is he familiar with the doctrinal books of his own church? |
| 43524 | Is he in your service, count?" |
| 43524 | Is her pure feeling offended by Richard''s faults? |
| 43524 | Is it a dream? |
| 43524 | Is it because he has but one thought, but one ambition-- to augment, to increase his collection at any price? |
| 43524 | Is it for such fugitive pleasure, whose bitterness I have known before even I have tasted it? |
| 43524 | Is it for this, great God, that I have deserted thy ways? |
| 43524 | Is it my fault if you do not understand these things, Adrian? |
| 43524 | Is it my fault that Vane is morally weak, as the term goes? |
| 43524 | Is it my fault that young men are all alike, and inexpressibly wearisome? |
| 43524 | Is it not better than the bustle and vanity of the world, which almost efface the thought of God? |
| 43524 | Is it not said that you can lead to death?" |
| 43524 | Is it not so, friend Richard?" |
| 43524 | Is it not"a name for a hypothetical property which as much needs explanation as that which it is used to explain"? |
| 43524 | Is it not, then, the strangest falsification of history to attribute to Protestantism the initiation of modern liberty?" |
| 43524 | Is it reasonable to sacrifice the wife to a rigorous moral law which the husband does not consider binding? |
| 43524 | Is my uncle a bad man, Aunt Caddy? |
| 43524 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 43524 | Is n''t it so, grandmamma?" |
| 43524 | Is not the ascription of characters to evolution a"shaping of ignorance into the semblance of knowledge"? |
| 43524 | Is not the fashion of our garments imitated, often invented by women to whom we would not speak? |
| 43524 | Is not the impersonality of God, that is, of nature, a primary article of their creed? |
| 43524 | Is not this Schenkel the director of a theological faculty? |
| 43524 | Is not this admirable? |
| 43524 | Is not this conduct worthy of the best days of Christianity? |
| 43524 | Is she not looking well? |
| 43524 | Is she not quick- tempered, bitter, loveless, extravagant, and stiff- necked? |
| 43524 | Is that for her own sorrows, or those of her Saviour?" |
| 43524 | Is that my fault? |
| 43524 | Is the doctrine of the procession of the Holy Ghost from the Son a true doctrine? |
| 43524 | Is the sacrifice of a wish wanted? |
| 43524 | Is there a more certain proof of elevated worth than the impotent rage and opposition of the vicious? |
| 43524 | Is there no spot, dear friend, that you and I would revisit? |
| 43524 | Is there no voice to be raised, no authority to come forth to meet this emergency of the world? |
| 43524 | Is there place in the economy of the church militant for the operation of communities of families having property in common? |
| 43524 | Is this a fair supposition? |
| 43524 | Is this not your opinion, Herr Assessor?" |
| 43524 | It may be asked whether this can be the people whose miseries excite to such a degree the commiseration of Europe? |
| 43524 | James?" |
| 43524 | Joseph Haydn? |
| 43524 | Leonard W. Bacon, who sometimes writes for_ Putnam_, and who has such delicate scruples about Protestants using forged documents against Catholics? |
| 43524 | Let Catholicism pursue its propagandism(?) |
| 43524 | Let me see; what is this? |
| 43524 | Looking up most wistfully in my face, she asked,"''Where?'' |
| 43524 | May I hope that she will do so?" |
| 43524 | May not the cause be found in that old state of things, which, though recently abolished, has left but too many traces of its existence? |
| 43524 | Meanwhile, as soon as they had stepped out of the window, Margaret began,"Well, Doctor James, where do you suppose I have been to- day?" |
| 43524 | Messrs. Hughes and Breckinridge on the subject,"Is the Protestant Religion the Religion of Christ?" |
| 43524 | Might he not, if he had gone to work differently, won her heart? |
| 43524 | Miss Spelman shook her head, and Margaret continued,"But where does Lucy live, and where does the family come from originally?" |
| 43524 | Miss Spelman shook her head,"I do n''t approve of that intercourse; these priests are very sly, and who knows that he may not be a Jesuit in disguise? |
| 43524 | Moray?" |
| 43524 | Moray?" |
| 43524 | Moray?" |
| 43524 | Must not every honest heart rejoice in the effort they will make, and wish them success? |
| 43524 | Must not my position, my self- respect, the last remnant of manly dignity go to the wall?" |
| 43524 | Must thou suffer still? |
| 43524 | My curiosity was roused, and I stopped her by asking,''God bless whom? |
| 43524 | My wife-- is she not just the opposite in every thing? |
| 43524 | Mysterious guest, what wilt thou become? |
| 43524 | Need we tell of the wild joy and amazement that reëchoed through the hoary old hall? |
| 43524 | No more? |
| 43524 | None for the faithful heart that has ever been yours alone?" |
| 43524 | Not a Roman Catholic, Miss Foster? |
| 43524 | Now came the question, Why this happiness, why this misery? |
| 43524 | Now tell me, what will you have? |
| 43524 | Now, do not the alleged cases of evolution, equally with those of spontaneous generation, fail to fulfil this requirement? |
| 43524 | Now, how are we to discriminate between those arising by reversion and those arising by evolution? |
| 43524 | Now, how many children could be expected to be born annually from that number? |
| 43524 | Now, must you admit that the fibres possess as keen an understanding and as deep a knowledge of chemistry as the man who is versed in chemistry?" |
| 43524 | Now, this is the answer which Catholicity affords to the problem, What is the union by which the finite attains its highest possible perfection? |
| 43524 | Now, we ask, how much is done to bring to bear on these unfortunates the salutary influences of their own religion? |
| 43524 | Now, what are these? |
| 43524 | Of what validity, then, can an hypothesis be, when the assumption upon which it is grounded is, confessedly, wholly gratuitous? |
| 43524 | On their drive homeward, Margaret said,"Why did you punch me, Aunt Selina? |
| 43524 | Or is it only late for_ me_, Late for earth''s fleeting day, Because the best of life is gone-- My youth has passed away? |
| 43524 | Or is it the incense and music and wax tapers that possess charms for you?" |
| 43524 | Otherwise, how are we to account for the due tempering and modification of the forces implied in the deposition of each of the atoms of the accretion? |
| 43524 | Paganina, surprised, replied,"I love but you, my father; must you leave me?" |
| 43524 | Pass over this; whence and by what means is the unity, whatever it consists in, to be obtained? |
| 43524 | Perhaps Erasmus would not have acquiesced with good- will in_ all_ the decrees of the council; but was Erasmus deemed orthodox?... |
| 43524 | Puderlein continued,"And I-- have I deserved such black ingratitude from you, eh? |
| 43524 | Rather late for a lady to go shopping, is it not? |
| 43524 | Rather, is not this the true principle--_In conspectu Angelorum psallam tibi, Domine_?" |
| 43524 | Reaching out my eager hand--"Have you in all fairy- land Such a boon at my command?" |
| 43524 | Reason? |
| 43524 | Reject the Scriptures and the whole system of positive Christianity as inconsistent and self- contradictory? |
| 43524 | Seekest thou to reunite thyself to the great flame of day? |
| 43524 | Shall I be afraid lest the world should not have an opinion high enough of my capacity? |
| 43524 | Shall I call her?" |
| 43524 | Shall I exhibit your noble qualities, and convince you why you are worth more than any young man that I know? |
| 43524 | Shall I praise you? |
| 43524 | Shall I send them over?" |
| 43524 | Shall I take a complacency in my own schemes and systems? |
| 43524 | Shall I tell you what I did with my_ soupe au thé_? |
| 43524 | Shall it be a story of enchantment? |
| 43524 | Shall we be silent when our voice might bring aid to a noble but unfortunate people, who generously assisted us in the hour of need? |
| 43524 | Shall we not, Doctor James?" |
| 43524 | Shall we take the sacred Scripture fashioned by Italian workmen? |
| 43524 | She looked at him bewildered-- for she had forgotten all about him-- as he said, in a whisper,"Have you lost your senses? |
| 43524 | She looked at the stranger a moment and said with childish simplicity,"Can you pray too?" |
| 43524 | She loves you; and now will you desert her and leave her to grief and shame?" |
| 43524 | She replied,"Have I any thing of my own in this world? |
| 43524 | She then arose, and, going to him, said with unspeakable affection,''Father, may I play and sing for you the"Lied der Kapelle?"'' |
| 43524 | She was still silent, motionless, and he said in a hoarse voice, that trembled in spite of his efforts to control it,"Are you coming with me?" |
| 43524 | Should they be in accordance with the conscience of the criminal or not? |
| 43524 | Show me that you love me; Am I not here to be your little servant, Follow your steps and wait upon your wishes?" |
| 43524 | So I said to my cook, whom I found to be a good Catholic, going to her confessions and communions regularly,''Where does your priest live? |
| 43524 | So she requested this promise from you? |
| 43524 | Stood ever Holy Church, do records tell, More one, more conscious, more herself than now? |
| 43524 | Tell me a woman, or even a man, who could be capable of such modesty? |
| 43524 | Tell me, old friend, what to call you?" |
| 43524 | That is to say, that his personal wishes weigh more heavily upon him than the force of tradition? |
| 43524 | That it would be more agreeable to them to enjoy oftener the pleasures of home, in your company, surrounded by their children? |
| 43524 | That this_ prestige_ attaches to Protestant nations is a fact not to be disputed; but is it well founded? |
| 43524 | That was funny, was it not? |
| 43524 | That"every sentiment[ doctrine?] |
| 43524 | That''s how you account for the change, is n''t it, coz?" |
| 43524 | The abbé writes,"When it was resolved to oblige the ecclesiastics to profess the maxims of France, what difficulties stood in the way? |
| 43524 | The cough, the appetite, the sneezing, the aversion-- what have all these to do with mind or thought? |
| 43524 | The doctor''s face flushed, and he said very slowly,"Did Miss Edgar show you that letter?" |
| 43524 | The father abbot asked,''Is it with joy that you depart?'' |
| 43524 | The intelligence of the age? |
| 43524 | The question is, Is the organism capable of coördinating any number of characters? |
| 43524 | The question now arises, if the Roman pontiff exceeded his authority in this action? |
| 43524 | The question then recurs, Are the favorable modifications which have arisen, or which may arise, due to evolution or to reversion? |
| 43524 | The question to be considered was how best to do it? |
| 43524 | The question which is so frequently and anxiously asked, What, then, will the council do? |
| 43524 | The rhetoric is not bad; but in what does the unity aimed at consist, and how is it to be obtained? |
| 43524 | The strong arm of power? |
| 43524 | Then came the thought,"How dare I ask for help, when I myself have sought temptation? |
| 43524 | Then is it late,"too late,"O Lord? |
| 43524 | Then, Margaret, though I am not worthy of you, will you be my wife?" |
| 43524 | Then, had she tried to ensnare him? |
| 43524 | Then, my dear, what do you think? |
| 43524 | Then, noticing the pallid and sunken cheek of his young companion, he said,"Has the new year brought you nothing, Theodore?" |
| 43524 | There was a moment''s deep silence, and then an officer asked:"Does the signora go with you?" |
| 43524 | There were tears in her eyes as they met mine; but what woman with a woman''s heart could be unmoved at such a moment? |
| 43524 | Think you a virtuous damsel of Vienna lets every callow bird tell her she is handsome and agreeable? |
| 43524 | This difficulty amounted almost to an impossibility; for of what avail was it to vote emoluments to those who would not accept them? |
| 43524 | Those innocent voices still prolonged the hymn, though what was their need of mercy compared with hers? |
| 43524 | Thus hast thou prayed? |
| 43524 | To the question,"How is the church catholic?" |
| 43524 | To the words of the offices of the church? |
| 43524 | To what lucky chance am I indebted for this visit to my quiet home?" |
| 43524 | To whom does our time belong, if not to these little ones who call upon us by the sweet name of mother? |
| 43524 | Toward whom?" |
| 43524 | UNCLE R. But, Señor Don Fernan, if they are not worth the telling? |
| 43524 | Uncertain as you are and must be if you ever think, why attempt to teach at all? |
| 43524 | WAS IT PROFITABLE? |
| 43524 | Was I misbehaving?" |
| 43524 | Was he not taking her words too literally? |
| 43524 | Was it not his duty to remain rector of Elton until the debt was paid? |
| 43524 | Was it the effect of the softening light or of the approaching triumph? |
| 43524 | Was she not kind?" |
| 43524 | Was she very good? |
| 43524 | Was that my fault? |
| 43524 | Was that my fault? |
| 43524 | Was that my fault? |
| 43524 | Was the evolution of these modifications less inconceivable then than now? |
| 43524 | Was there ever a woman like this? |
| 43524 | We sat for some time in silence after she closed, and I then asked,"Did you ever see or hear from them after your departure?" |
| 43524 | Well, was it more favorable to political liberty? |
| 43524 | Well, what says he?" |
| 43524 | Were you aware that she teaches in the public school?" |
| 43524 | Were you waiting for any one? |
| 43524 | What alternative have we, then, but to conclude that this occult potent factor is reversion? |
| 43524 | What are the distinctive motives and grounds of an apostolic reduction to the rule of community? |
| 43524 | What are the points to be attacked? |
| 43524 | What book is this?" |
| 43524 | What can be more laborious, more self- sacrificing, more ill- paid, thankless and disheartening? |
| 43524 | What can make me more miserable than I am?" |
| 43524 | What can reason do with madmen, or against the multitude blinded by false lights and moved onward by an unreasoning passion? |
| 43524 | What can she have to say to me?" |
| 43524 | What can you know of the worth of such a man? |
| 43524 | What can you, by reason, know of that purpose or meaning, if you know not that plan? |
| 43524 | What care we for the rest? |
| 43524 | What causes the difference? |
| 43524 | What color, what taste, what form has it? |
| 43524 | What comes next? |
| 43524 | What could be more seductive? |
| 43524 | What could come of it, except trouble for the poor man? |
| 43524 | What did prosperity bring me? |
| 43524 | What did she say once about the inefficacy of vicarious goodness?" |
| 43524 | What did you wish to forget?" |
| 43524 | What difficulty is there here in obeying this decree both in its letter and spirit? |
| 43524 | What do they mean by liberty? |
| 43524 | What do they mean by progress and civilization? |
| 43524 | What do you wish with me?" |
| 43524 | What does Dr. Channing mean by_ being_? |
| 43524 | What does he do? |
| 43524 | What does it mean?" |
| 43524 | What else did the Council of Trent do but condemn the peculiar tenets of Augsburg, and the doctrines contained in the Thirty- nine Articles? |
| 43524 | What essential Catholic conditions should the organic rule of such an establishment embody? |
| 43524 | What evidence is there to induce the belief that there exists such a limit?" |
| 43524 | What faith or unity will they find in the lowest depths of humanity in addition to what all men have always had? |
| 43524 | What had he thrown away? |
| 43524 | What had she ever done to relieve them? |
| 43524 | What happened? |
| 43524 | What has Protestantism done but to rend the"rags"into tatters? |
| 43524 | What has become of that pious custom of tithes for the poor formerly found in rich families? |
| 43524 | What has terrified you?" |
| 43524 | What have you been doing?" |
| 43524 | What if little Barefoot beg below? |
| 43524 | What if the demands of the laborers were just, and that, notwithstanding this, we should oppose them? |
| 43524 | What interrupts, what destroys it? |
| 43524 | What is Christendom but an army divided against itself? |
| 43524 | What is evolution? |
| 43524 | What is he to do now? |
| 43524 | What is it that has moved the heart of our God to bring about this merciful conversion? |
| 43524 | What is it that you wish of me? |
| 43524 | What is it, then?" |
| 43524 | What is that church to me more than another? |
| 43524 | What is the authority on which this assertion is made? |
| 43524 | What is the distinguishing characteristic of the latter? |
| 43524 | What is the meaning of this grain of sand on the sea- shore, or this mosquito, this gnat, these animalculæ invisible to the naked eye? |
| 43524 | What is the true meaning of the Ephesine canon to which Mr. Ffoulkes so often refers? |
| 43524 | What is this so- called"sacred"music? |
| 43524 | What is to restrain them? |
| 43524 | What is your code, and who the lawgiver? |
| 43524 | What is your name?" |
| 43524 | What lock can stay Him who the key Of heaven doth hold? |
| 43524 | What more could the greatest admirer say? |
| 43524 | What now is the individual to do? |
| 43524 | What occasioned your dispute?" |
| 43524 | What of that? |
| 43524 | What portion is Catholic, either in its tone or in its teaching? |
| 43524 | What possible objection can be urged against it? |
| 43524 | What precludes the advocates of"spontaneous generation"from assuming"a liability"in inorganic matter"to unfold"into microscopic organisms? |
| 43524 | What religious feelings might one reasonably expect to have pervaded( may we not say the audience?) |
| 43524 | What shall we say to this? |
| 43524 | What should I say next? |
| 43524 | What surrender is there of one''s reason, judgment, free- will, manhood, in believing the testimony of a competent and credible witness? |
| 43524 | What takes place, then, when the soul of the believer finds himself clinging to an erroneous opinion? |
| 43524 | What then is this vivifying force? |
| 43524 | What then? |
| 43524 | What was he waiting for? |
| 43524 | What was it? |
| 43524 | What was it? |
| 43524 | What was it?" |
| 43524 | What was she about? |
| 43524 | What was the first thing to be done? |
| 43524 | What were you doing here?" |
| 43524 | What woman in a hundred would have done this? |
| 43524 | What woman, travelling alone, has not encountered the embarrassment of entering a car already nearly filled with passengers? |
| 43524 | What year has just begun?" |
| 43524 | What, then, are the five thousand Presbyterian pastors but so many usurpers of the titles and offices of Jesus Christ? |
| 43524 | What, then, do you wish? |
| 43524 | What, then, is the subsistence of a being? |
| 43524 | What, then, it may be asked, is there no other music for the Almighty than that of the theatre?... |
| 43524 | When was the chair of Peter loved so well? |
| 43524 | When we were again seated in the car, I repeated my question,"Did you ever see or hear from them again?" |
| 43524 | When we were alone, she asked,"Did you ever notice how beautifully Nicholas Vane''s hair grows on his forehead? |
| 43524 | Whence results this belief in evolution? |
| 43524 | Whence, then, the dissoluteness of her desires, the bitterness of her humor, the heartlessness of the wife, the callousness of the mother? |
| 43524 | Where are your spirits?" |
| 43524 | Where could be found more intelligence, greater learning, or more ample guarantees for the preservation of truth? |
| 43524 | Where is Mrs. Edgar? |
| 43524 | Where is he now? |
| 43524 | Where is the harm in this?" |
| 43524 | Where is there thought? |
| 43524 | Where lies her power? |
| 43524 | Where would you obtain the spirit of prayer if not at its natural source? |
| 43524 | Whether I am of your opinion? |
| 43524 | Whether he was weak or wicked, who can tell? |
| 43524 | Which would be the nobler monument? |
| 43524 | Whither does this course lead? |
| 43524 | Who after this can doubt the inventive powers of Palamedes or his historian, and who can say that either might not have invented chess? |
| 43524 | Who compels you? |
| 43524 | Who compose a council? |
| 43524 | Who could hunger after earthly aliment when that Living Bread was replenishing the hungry soul? |
| 43524 | Who could tear himself away from that altar? |
| 43524 | Who ever heard of an ancient maiden living alone without cats? |
| 43524 | Who gave the permission?" |
| 43524 | Who has made that unwise law? |
| 43524 | Who is the composer?" |
| 43524 | Who should be living in the same house and on terms of closest intimacy with my sister''s family but Captain Vane? |
| 43524 | Who was it that waited day and night upon that holy altar? |
| 43524 | Who was it that waited long, long hours in that holy tribunal of penance for the straying, lost sheep to come back to the fold? |
| 43524 | Who was that Friend? |
| 43524 | Who would risk life to rescue a stranger from the horns of a ferocious steer without hesitation, and not desire an acknowledgment of the heroic deed? |
| 43524 | Who, then, but a woman could have routed the grand- vizier from the chess- board and taken his place? |
| 43524 | Whom had she denied and despised? |
| 43524 | Whose presence did the light reveal? |
| 43524 | Why are you laughing?" |
| 43524 | Why could n''t she be satisfied with pleasing him? |
| 43524 | Why did I play so well? |
| 43524 | Why did he have them executed? |
| 43524 | Why did he not speak at once, and be sympathetic and kind? |
| 43524 | Why did not grandpapa hear from him?" |
| 43524 | Why did you leave him the miserable trash?" |
| 43524 | Why did you not come to me before? |
| 43524 | Why do we not hear from him?" |
| 43524 | Why do you look at me in that peculiar manner?" |
| 43524 | Why do you make me wait?" |
| 43524 | Why do you no longer visit us? |
| 43524 | Why do you stand there shaking in the cold?" |
| 43524 | Why does he happen to appear so unfavorably in your eyes?" |
| 43524 | Why does he not do so?" |
| 43524 | Why does she do it? |
| 43524 | Why does the state make laws?" |
| 43524 | Why had they thus been singled out as marks for such a shower of fatal arrows? |
| 43524 | Why impatiently brush something from her eyes? |
| 43524 | Why is that?" |
| 43524 | Why not?" |
| 43524 | Why not?" |
| 43524 | Why push the question further back in time? |
| 43524 | Why should Agnes see them indistinctly? |
| 43524 | Why should I despair? |
| 43524 | Why should he be owner of Hurston?" |
| 43524 | Why should he bury himself at Shellbeach? |
| 43524 | Why should not Catholics give their father assistance?" |
| 43524 | Why should we marvel that it makes great progress in a short time?" |
| 43524 | Why support an untenable dominion?" |
| 43524 | Why the first six and not the last twelve? |
| 43524 | Why then deny to animals those powers which operate with intelligence and reflection?" |
| 43524 | Why then should not Protestants, Jews, infidels, or merely nominal Catholics, fill the public offices, and take the management of public affairs? |
| 43524 | Why was that scherzo on the music- desk, and why do its leaves turn so inconveniently? |
| 43524 | Why, then? |
| 43524 | Why? |
| 43524 | Will Spain pursue the parallel to this point? |
| 43524 | Will he come and save me?" |
| 43524 | Will it be any sacrifice of my manliness if I tell her what a few moments ago I held it my duty and purpose to conceal?" |
| 43524 | Will it be believed? |
| 43524 | Will its most strenuous adherents claim for it the title of being a fair and true expression of the Church''s prayer? |
| 43524 | Will not its banishment from our churches be a species of vandalism in art greatly to be deplored? |
| 43524 | Will not that content you?" |
| 43524 | Will she be able to return to her home despite the cruel vexations to which she has been exposed? |
| 43524 | Will they not give me a little earth here?" |
| 43524 | Will this not again be the case at the next revolution? |
| 43524 | Will this refutation overtake it? |
| 43524 | Will you never tell me who you are?" |
| 43524 | Will you not be so good as to tell me how you have so suddenly changed your views?" |
| 43524 | Will you not go on?" |
| 43524 | Will you not say good- day to Miss Angela? |
| 43524 | Will you take it? |
| 43524 | With a violent effort he mastered his feelings, and said,"You will be silent, will you not?" |
| 43524 | With all my gifts, I must ask myself, at five and twenty, Wherefore have I lived?" |
| 43524 | Wore ever pontiff a serener brow? |
| 43524 | Would he ever have such another? |
| 43524 | Would he not call me weak?" |
| 43524 | Would it be too much for the horse?" |
| 43524 | Would not your gentle Jessie more nearly fulfil it? |
| 43524 | Would such establishments tend to disseminate the faith and strengthen the church? |
| 43524 | Would we feel honored if the madam were now to visit us in the modest dress that we once thought the perfection of taste? |
| 43524 | Would we, if cares did not bind us, go back to the scenes of those pictures? |
| 43524 | Would you believe it, my dear? |
| 43524 | Would you know to what period I can look back with self- approbation, with thankfulness? |
| 43524 | Wrong, may be, to leave you in the lurch? |
| 43524 | Yet what amelioration is possible except personal? |
| 43524 | Yet what can I do? |
| 43524 | Yet why should I care? |
| 43524 | Yet why should my reason be for me or any one else better authority for believing than yours? |
| 43524 | You are Joseph Haydn, are you not?" |
| 43524 | You do not believe it? |
| 43524 | You feel this is your home, do you not?" |
| 43524 | You look so pleased; what have you there?" |
| 43524 | You mean that you are one in the true sense of the term?" |
| 43524 | You smile? |
| 43524 | You will come, will you not? |
| 43524 | You will marry the creature of your uncle, whom you regard with aversion?" |
| 43524 | You will not deny that the tendency of Sybel''s school is to war against the church?" |
| 43524 | You would be just as proud of him if he had not his handsome face, of course?" |
| 43524 | Your second letter came, and seemed as an answer from heaven,''Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?'' |
| 43524 | Z---- for the Countess de----? |
| 43524 | [ 182] Is it any wonder that, ten years after, the Turks were masters of the city of Constantine? |
| 43524 | [ 42] St. Gilbert, when he was more than a century old, used to exclaim,"How long, O Lord, wilt thou forget me for ever? |
| 43524 | _ Is Romanism the best Religion for the Republic?_ Pamphlet. |
| 43524 | and did lips that were so ready with the Pharisee''s prayer close with the cry of the publican? |
| 43524 | and why? |
| 43524 | asked Amelia;"to hold that creature close to you, and feel that it is your own as your heart is your own?" |
| 43524 | began Margaret at once;"and was she not a lovely bride? |
| 43524 | cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?'' |
| 43524 | cried Sebastian joyfully;"has the scapegrace at last found time to write to his old father? |
| 43524 | do you not hear me?" |
| 43524 | exclaims the friend at our elbow;"bring our present choir down into the sanctuary? |
| 43524 | had she really endeavored to please him? |
| 43524 | have I?" |
| 43524 | have you no monishing fear-- Chiding a monarch as you do here? |
| 43524 | he exclaimed in surprise;"is that you, Old Musician? |
| 43524 | how did we once exist without thee? |
| 43524 | how did you all get here?" |
| 43524 | how many ages is it, I wonder, since I did that?" |
| 43524 | if the sea is a hundred leagues off?" |
| 43524 | in its truth, its holiness, or its peace? |
| 43524 | in love?" |
| 43524 | in this respect, of how much use is it to us at the present day? |
| 43524 | is one division of the question; by what road, with what weapons are these points to be attacked? |
| 43524 | mark you not where_ madness_ lurks yonder behind the door, making ready to spring upon my neck as I go out? |
| 43524 | mon ami!_ what is the matter?" |
| 43524 | or by Greek, or by Anglican, or by German, or by American workmen? |
| 43524 | or could proof of a view be more conclusive? |
| 43524 | or rather, the question was, Could Catholics in the State of New York be compelled to support the Protestant church and aid in its extension? |
| 43524 | or would it not end in his making an utter fool of himself? |
| 43524 | or, are all the characters of the species alone susceptible of coördination? |
| 43524 | said the father, astonished,"you certainly would not encourage my son in his perverted opinion?" |
| 43524 | she moaned,''why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 43524 | that you liked her?" |
| 43524 | the church aggressive, her attitude dangerous? |
| 43524 | these are Irishmen; of what use is it to trouble yourselves about their savage cries?" |
| 43524 | thought he; and asked himself, sobbing aloud,"Where shall I go, without money?" |
| 43524 | to bring up our children in a Christian manner, and to edify the world by our example? |
| 43524 | to that fat man with the red face, who laughs so loud?" |
| 43524 | too late, To thee who count''st not time As we thy finite creatures do, By cycles as they chime? |
| 43524 | was it so hard for you? |
| 43524 | what is that?" |
| 43524 | what is the matter, my boy?" |
| 43524 | what might I have been to- day, if heaven had not arrested me-- and what am I now? |
| 43524 | where have you fled? |
| 43524 | who would have imagined it? |
| 43524 | why are you not sharing all these impressions? |
| 43524 | why hast thou not, in human balances, the immense weight which celestial pity accords thee?" |
| 43524 | why wad ye not live for your poor Donald? |
| 43524 | worthy Master Puderlein,"cried Haydn, surprised,"you would not receive me when I know not where to go nor what to do?" |
| 43524 | wrong to go by the shiny birch That shades the lane to the village church? |
| 43524 | yes, you are old acquaintances, are you not? |
| 43524 | you have two irons in the fire, you artful little creature?" |
| 43524 | you know; my station, the will of my uncle--""_ My_ happiness,_ my_ peace is nothing to you?" |
| 43524 | you want it, do you? |
| 43524 | you will always stay at Hurston, even when I am gone, wo n''t you?" |
| 43524 | you will say, has a ribbon, a flower, a piece of velvet or satin so great an influence with us? |
| 18689 | ''And in the stone a new name written?'' |
| 18689 | An account of what?" |
| 18689 | To glorify?" |
| 18689 | Why wo n''t they be remembered?" |
| 18689 | ''And do you think he has washed away yours?'' 18689 ''And where do you think you are going, then?'' |
| 18689 | ''Aunt Fortune''s house?'' 18689 ''Dark blue,''or''dark brown,''or a''nice gray,''eh? |
| 18689 | ''T is n''t that kind of bee, Grandma; do n''t you know? 18689 ''The Brownie?'' |
| 18689 | ''What good words?'' 18689 A Dutch farmer, eh? |
| 18689 | A gentleman? |
| 18689 | A good deal bigger yet � who wants''em? |
| 18689 | A large family? |
| 18689 | A most beautiful page indeed; is this your choice, Ellen? |
| 18689 | A nightcap? 18689 A stranger to you?" |
| 18689 | A_ what?_"Of Damascus � of Damascus. 18689 About the death of Lazarus?" |
| 18689 | About what, Ma''am? |
| 18689 | About what, love? |
| 18689 | About � a ribbon? |
| 18689 | According to you, he was n''t anything in particular; what kind of a person was he, Gilbert? |
| 18689 | Afraid? |
| 18689 | Ah, how d''ye do, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t Miss Alice well? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t Miss Fortune queer to live in the way she does? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t somebody there? 18689 Ai n''t that a pretty horse?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t there something I can do for you when you are gone? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t they splendid? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you going to be up again some of these days? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t your Grandma coming? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t your aunt going to send you to school, then? |
| 18689 | Alice, you will be ready by the time we get back? 18689 Alice,"said Ellen, as well as she could �"you know what you were saying to me the other day?" |
| 18689 | All but the last? |
| 18689 | All? |
| 18689 | Am I? |
| 18689 | And Bonaparte? |
| 18689 | And I dare say the thought of it weighed upon your mind ever since? |
| 18689 | And I will begin next Monday � may I? |
| 18689 | And I will tell you everything about myself; and you will tell me how I ought to do in all sorts of things? 18689 And are those Aunt Fortune''s oxen that he drives?" |
| 18689 | And are you resolved you will obey Christ henceforth? |
| 18689 | And did n''t you know that I have been sick, too? 18689 And did n''t you like her?" |
| 18689 | And did n''t you say so? |
| 18689 | And did they? |
| 18689 | And did you come without being spattered? |
| 18689 | And did you think that a sufficient reason for not going out? |
| 18689 | And do the pigs share the water with you? |
| 18689 | And do you like to think about that, at your age? |
| 18689 | And how about the sugar- plums? |
| 18689 | And how about_ forgiving_, Ellen? |
| 18689 | And how are they all at Ventnor? 18689 And how did Ellen behave?" |
| 18689 | And how far is it from your house to Aunt Fortune''s? |
| 18689 | And how goes the world with you, Miss Fortune? |
| 18689 | And how have you decided, my child? |
| 18689 | And how long must they stay in the smoke? |
| 18689 | And how much good do you suppose it did? |
| 18689 | And how often do the letters come here? |
| 18689 | And how often do you go, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | And in all your griefs and pleasures you were sure of finding her ready and willing to feel with you, and for you, and to help you if she could? 18689 And in return for all this, you have given this dear mother the love and gratitude of your whole heart, have n''t you?" |
| 18689 | And in that way you would heap associations upon associations? |
| 18689 | And is it of no use to strive to please him? |
| 18689 | And is that all? 18689 And is that the reason why it is so little?" |
| 18689 | And now you are happy, I suppose? |
| 18689 | And now, what do you think about Nancy''s Bible? |
| 18689 | And pray what do you expect, Ellen? |
| 18689 | And sha n''t I see you any more, Sir? |
| 18689 | And so I am one of Mr. Marshman''s guests? |
| 18689 | And sorrowful things may be associated too? |
| 18689 | And that is the whole family? |
| 18689 | And that is twelve o''clock, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | And the gentlemen, Ellen; how did you like them? |
| 18689 | And the mark in his forehead? |
| 18689 | And then they are done? |
| 18689 | And then will he come and stay at home, Alice? |
| 18689 | And then, you find particular lessons in particular flowers? |
| 18689 | And this is your great trouble? |
| 18689 | And what are these things? |
| 18689 | And what became of her? |
| 18689 | And what business had you to be wandering about the boat alone? |
| 18689 | And what did you see there that pleased you so much? |
| 18689 | And what did you tell him? |
| 18689 | And what did you think of Him, daughter? |
| 18689 | And what did_ you_ say? |
| 18689 | And what do you do, Ellie, when you feel lonely? |
| 18689 | And what have my two sisters been doing to spend the evening? |
| 18689 | And what have you been to me? |
| 18689 | And what is the wind? |
| 18689 | And what is your mind now about the question I asked you this morning? |
| 18689 | And what made you do that? |
| 18689 | And what shall I do with the hour after breakfast, Sir? |
| 18689 | And what then? |
| 18689 | And what was that, Alice? 18689 And what will he do then?" |
| 18689 | And what''s going to be done with them now? |
| 18689 | And when did you get it? |
| 18689 | And when shall I? |
| 18689 | And where will Alice be? |
| 18689 | And who do you intend shall have the benefit of the other colours? |
| 18689 | And who is you? 18689 And who was the other friend? |
| 18689 | And who were you with the rest of the time? |
| 18689 | And who''s he? |
| 18689 | And why is it calm and quiet? 18689 And why''aven''t you been to see me before, Mr. John? |
| 18689 | And will he be likely to grant that prayer, Ellen, if he sees that you do not care about displeasing him in those''great many things?'' 18689 And will this make the hams so different from the rest of the pork?" |
| 18689 | And you are come to make a visit to Miss Fortune, eh? |
| 18689 | And you do n''t know his name? |
| 18689 | And you do not now? |
| 18689 | And you have had a weary two weeks of it, have n''t you, dear? |
| 18689 | And you have heard of the Swiss mountaineers? |
| 18689 | And you love them? |
| 18689 | And you thought Miss Fortune would meet you, did you? |
| 18689 | And you wish_ me_ to speak to him � is that it? 18689 And you''ll write to me, too, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | And you, Ellen � are you yourself_ good_ after this nice fashion? |
| 18689 | And your aunt? 18689 And your friends with you?" |
| 18689 | And your grandmother, Ellen? |
| 18689 | And_ I_ ca n''t tell either � that''s more, ai n''t it? 18689 Are all these for me?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t these lovely? |
| 18689 | Are n''t those the hills I was looking at yesterday? |
| 18689 | Are there none around you, then, in whom you can have confidence and sympathy? |
| 18689 | Are these the same pigs I used to see you feeding with corn, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Are they fixing for more apple- sass down- stairs? |
| 18689 | Are they_ un_friends? 18689 Are you answering truly, Gilbert?" |
| 18689 | Are you going to do the hams in the same way? |
| 18689 | Are you going to stop a good while with Miss Fortune? |
| 18689 | Are you going to take your pony home with you? |
| 18689 | Are you going? |
| 18689 | Are you going? |
| 18689 | Are you happy, Alice? |
| 18689 | Are you not happy here? |
| 18689 | Are you one of those that make a saint of George Washington? |
| 18689 | Are you satisfied with it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Are you so glad to see me? 18689 Are you sorry, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Are you sure? |
| 18689 | Are you the chambermaid? |
| 18689 | Are you tired? |
| 18689 | Are you to be the judge of right and wrong? |
| 18689 | Are you very sick, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | Are you? |
| 18689 | Are_ you_ afraid, Ellen? |
| 18689 | At any rate,whispered Ellen, after a minute,"you will not destroy it, or do anything to it? |
| 18689 | At the inn? 18689 At the window? |
| 18689 | At the_ spout_ � what is that, pray? |
| 18689 | Aunt Fortune, there''s a letter inside of that for me � wo n''t you give it to me? 18689 Aunt Fortune,"she said,"you know I told you I behaved very ill about that letter � wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 18689 | Ay, ay,said the voice of Mrs. Van Brunt;"have you been looking for her? |
| 18689 | Beans, eh? |
| 18689 | Beautiful, is n''t it? 18689 Because_ we_ are generally calm and quiet at such times?" |
| 18689 | Bees''-wax,said Mrs. Lowndes �"well, I do n''t know � How much does she want?" |
| 18689 | Before dinner? |
| 18689 | Both? |
| 18689 | But Grandmother,said Ellen,"I am up a great while before you; I should find you asleep; do n''t I come soon enough?" |
| 18689 | But I do n''t know anything about them,said Ellen �"how can I tell which is best?" |
| 18689 | But I do n''t like to,said Ellen; �"what will Aunt Fortune say?" |
| 18689 | But I promised Alice, Mrs. Vawse; ought I go away and leave him? 18689 But I should like to � it would make me happier; and do n''t you think I want to help you too, Margery?" |
| 18689 | But Sam is good, is n''t he? |
| 18689 | But about the apples? |
| 18689 | But can not rich people look at the moon? |
| 18689 | But can_ I_ honour_ Him?_"Most certainly; either honour or dishonour; you can not help doing one. |
| 18689 | But come, my dear, have we got all that we want? 18689 But did n''t that hurt him?" |
| 18689 | But do you know how to manage a horse? 18689 But do you mean to say,"continued Miss Sophia,"that you are absolutely careless as to who hears you?" |
| 18689 | But does Aunt Fortune want me too? |
| 18689 | But does she really like to live up here better than down below, where it is warmer? 18689 But have you seen somebody? |
| 18689 | But how are your reins? |
| 18689 | But how came you there? |
| 18689 | But how can I shine? |
| 18689 | But how can I tell whether I do love him really? 18689 But how can one tell whether one has it or no?" |
| 18689 | But how do you know that she loves you? 18689 But how happens that, Ellen? |
| 18689 | But how is it? |
| 18689 | But how shall I be sure, dear Alice, that_ my_ name is written there? 18689 But how shall we do about dividing these?" |
| 18689 | But how shall we know what to call the words? |
| 18689 | But how shall we know which is which? |
| 18689 | But how, Ellen? |
| 18689 | But is does n''t tell us much, does it? 18689 But is mine a heart of stone, then, Mamma, because I can not help loving you best?" |
| 18689 | But is n''t it very cold? |
| 18689 | But is there? |
| 18689 | But it is a great secret,said Ellen;"you wo n''t tell anybody?" |
| 18689 | But it is n''t really for me, is it? |
| 18689 | But now you have seen a little of the country � do n''t you think you shall like it better? |
| 18689 | But now, Miss Fortune, I am going to ask a favour of you � will you do me a great pleasure? |
| 18689 | But suppose Aunt Fortune should not let me come? |
| 18689 | But suppose the oracle made a mistake � what would the people think then? |
| 18689 | But surely,said Miss Sophia,"if one does the best one can, it will be accepted?" |
| 18689 | But then you are English, too? |
| 18689 | But then, Mamma,said Ellen, raising her head,"how_ can_ I be one of his children? |
| 18689 | But they stay green all winter, do n''t they? |
| 18689 | But what ails you? |
| 18689 | But what are they called turnpikes for? |
| 18689 | But what could I say? |
| 18689 | But what do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | But what does he mean? |
| 18689 | But what had the horse been doing? |
| 18689 | But what has been the matter to- day? |
| 18689 | But what if we should have passed it in this darkness? |
| 18689 | But what if you should find nothing in it? |
| 18689 | But what in the world should I do if there should be cows inside there? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do to set it right? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do without a basin? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do? |
| 18689 | But what took you to Thirlwall alone? |
| 18689 | But what use? 18689 But what was it that happened to you that time at school?" |
| 18689 | But what was that you said? |
| 18689 | But what''s her name? |
| 18689 | But what''s the use? |
| 18689 | But where are the sheep, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | But who is it from? |
| 18689 | But why do n''t he like the Americans? |
| 18689 | But why do n''t you call him that? |
| 18689 | But why do they call it a_ bee?_"I do n''t know, unless they mean to be like a hive of bees for the time. 18689 But why would n''t it do him any good?" |
| 18689 | But why, Sir? |
| 18689 | But why? 18689 But why?" |
| 18689 | But would n''t you like to have_ me_ read to you, Grandma? |
| 18689 | But would n''t you like to know something about what''s going to happen? |
| 18689 | But you ca n''t tell what''s going to happen? |
| 18689 | But you said it was partly pleasant? |
| 18689 | But you said_ he_ was n''t married? |
| 18689 | But you''ll be here to- morrow early, Ellie? |
| 18689 | But you''ll not disturb Ellen? |
| 18689 | But�"But what?" |
| 18689 | But, Ellen, if you say the first part of my prayer with your whole heart, the Lord will enable you to say the last too � do you believe that? |
| 18689 | But, Mamma,said Ellen, gently,"I thought you could n''t afford it?" |
| 18689 | But, Miss Sophia,� Ellen hesitated, �"are you sure they would like I should hear all this?" |
| 18689 | But, dear Alice, what can I do to the present age? |
| 18689 | But, dear John, there was something else you wanted me to do, what is it? 18689 Butter come?" |
| 18689 | By whom, I wonder, so much as by me? |
| 18689 | Ca n''t we get down to it? |
| 18689 | Ca n''t you send him back? |
| 18689 | Can a child have it? |
| 18689 | Can he? 18689 Can not you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Can that be Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | Can you give me the boundaries of Great Thibet or Peru? |
| 18689 | Can you sing nothing but hymns? |
| 18689 | Can you sing? |
| 18689 | Can you tell me where Dr. Marshchalk lives? |
| 18689 | Can you tell me, Sir, where I can find him? |
| 18689 | Can you? 18689 Certainly, where else should I be? |
| 18689 | Cleaned out, eh? 18689 Come down here? |
| 18689 | Come here, Ellen,said Mr. Lindsay holding out his hand �"here''s your aunt says you do n''t like anybody � how is it? |
| 18689 | Come here,said he, drawing her on one side;"tell me all about it � what is the matter?" |
| 18689 | Come in here, deary,said the old woman, in a lower tone �"what is it all? |
| 18689 | Come to breakfast, Mr. Humphreys, will you? |
| 18689 | Come, come,said Miss Sophia �"what will Papa say if I tell him you received his present so? |
| 18689 | Coming? |
| 18689 | Could n''t Mrs. Chauncey tell Mr. Marshman not to give me anything for that I never expected it, and would a great deal rather not? |
| 18689 | Could n''t papa get the stuffs for you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Could n''t you do it at any other time? |
| 18689 | Could n''t you let me come to you at eleven o''clock again, Ma''am? 18689 Could you look at it, Ellen, without thinking of Him who made it?" |
| 18689 | Crying? |
| 18689 | David First, the founder of the Abbey? 18689 Dear Jenny,"said Ellen �"is n''t there somebody here that will go right off to Thirlwall for Dr. Gibson? |
| 18689 | Dear Mamma, what would the crowds of people do to me? 18689 Dear Miss Alice, how can I promise that?" |
| 18689 | Did Mr. John get anything? |
| 18689 | Did he bring home his wife then? 18689 Did he get the wife that he went after?" |
| 18689 | Did he? |
| 18689 | Did n''t know any better than what? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you expect me, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you know what I wished you to say? |
| 18689 | Did she give you any cause of displeasure? |
| 18689 | Did she say so? |
| 18689 | Did she teach you to speak it? |
| 18689 | Did they answer their questions? |
| 18689 | Did they what? |
| 18689 | Did you ever see her before? |
| 18689 | Did you ever see the eyes look one way and the mouth another? |
| 18689 | Did you find the spout? |
| 18689 | Did you have a pleasant time? |
| 18689 | Did you hear how I handled your old gentleman after that time? |
| 18689 | Did you know whom you had among your auditors? 18689 Did you like this best?" |
| 18689 | Did you never see your mother do this? |
| 18689 | Did you say your father wrote to tell me of your coming? |
| 18689 | Did you see me there, Ma � am, and when I was asleep? |
| 18689 | Did you spend all your time over your books? |
| 18689 | Did you tell her? |
| 18689 | Did you think cakes were made without hands? |
| 18689 | Did you think me a misanthrope, Miss Sophia? |
| 18689 | Did you want a kitten to help you keep Sunday, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Did you wish to speak to me, my friend? |
| 18689 | Did you? 18689 Did you?" |
| 18689 | Did_ he_ set you about that precious piece of business? |
| 18689 | Did_ who_ answer their questions? |
| 18689 | Do I know her? 18689 Do I look well, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Do all Christians have it? |
| 18689 | Do hush, Ellen Chauncey, will you? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you love Christmas time? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you remember? 18689 Do n''t you see what it is?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you trust me, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want to know? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you? 18689 Do stop, will you?" |
| 18689 | Do they mean to do all these to- night? |
| 18689 | Do what? |
| 18689 | Do you believe it? |
| 18689 | Do you hear me? 18689 Do you hear, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Do you know how to make a pen, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you know how, or why? |
| 18689 | Do you know what it is to be a sinner? 18689 Do you know where I should be likely to find him, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Do you know yet who it will be that I shall go with, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do you know_ why_ he sends it? 18689 Do you like to see the leaves off the trees?" |
| 18689 | Do you like woodcocks, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do you live far from here? |
| 18689 | Do you love Christ, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you love her? |
| 18689 | Do you love him less since he has brought you into this great sorrow? |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you do not think you have been in fault at all in the matter? |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you never wore any but white ones at home? |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you think they were wrong, uncle? |
| 18689 | Do you mean_ why_ he went, or what was the_ object_ of his going? |
| 18689 | Do you not love him, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you not understand me, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Do you remember what Louis the Fourteenth said to Massillon? 18689 Do you remember who said,''Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest''?" |
| 18689 | Do you see that little white village yonder, down at the far end of the lake? 18689 Do you sometimes learn them by heart?" |
| 18689 | Do you suppose her aunt han''t told her? |
| 18689 | Do you think a Bible would do? |
| 18689 | Do you think it is n''t right? |
| 18689 | Do you think it is needful? |
| 18689 | Do you think it will snow soon? |
| 18689 | Do you think we are a set of ignoramuses, Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you think you can read me a little before you go? |
| 18689 | Do you think you can venture out to- day, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do you want only one of these? |
| 18689 | Do you want to go because you think you must, or for pleasure? |
| 18689 | Do you want to know what that means? |
| 18689 | Do you wish anything, Miss? |
| 18689 | Do you wish to be his child, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you, Mamma? 18689 Do you?" |
| 18689 | Does Ellen go with us to- morrow, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Does Mrs. Lowndes keep bee- hives? |
| 18689 | Does he like cakes? |
| 18689 | Does he live far away? |
| 18689 | Does he say when they are coming home? |
| 18689 | Does he, Mamma? 18689 Does he?" |
| 18689 | Does n''t your aunt go to church? |
| 18689 | Does she say I am unkind to her? |
| 18689 | Does that sound sad, Sir? |
| 18689 | Does your aunt expect you to- night? |
| 18689 | Dr. Gibson? 18689 Dunscombe, do put these girls on board, will you? |
| 18689 | Eh? |
| 18689 | Ellen dear,said Alice as she poured out Ellen''s second cup of tea,"have we run through the list of your troubles?" |
| 18689 | Ellen, do you know who it is that sends sickness and trouble upon us? |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Miss Fortune,"if I let Nancy stay will you take care of the keys, and keep her out of the buttery?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Mr. Lindsay, inquisitively,"did you_ insinuate_ a falsehood there?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Mrs. Lindsay the same day,"have you obeyed me in what I told you the other morning? |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Mrs. Montgomery,"did you ever fancy what kind of a Bible you would like to have?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,said her mother,"do you remember the furniture of Miss Allen''s desk, that you were so pleased with a while ago?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,she whispered,"do n''t you want to go downstairs and see when the folks are coming up to help us? |
| 18689 | Ellie,he said, in a low voice,"I think my father would like to hear you sing a hymn � do you think you could?" |
| 18689 | Envelopes, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Est- ce, Morgarten, Monsieur? |
| 18689 | Fold? |
| 18689 | For anything but to see me? |
| 18689 | For your aunt''s sake, or for Mr. Van Brunt''s sake? |
| 18689 | For yourself? |
| 18689 | Forgive you? 18689 From their writings, I know you can,"said Ellen;"from what other works?" |
| 18689 | From up on the mountain? 18689 From whom? |
| 18689 | Geography, for instance; do you know it well? |
| 18689 | George Washington? |
| 18689 | George? 18689 Good ones?" |
| 18689 | Good- bye, Ma � am,said she;"I may come and see them some time again, and see you, may n''t I?" |
| 18689 | Had she a good lot of taller to make up? |
| 18689 | Had they far to go? |
| 18689 | Had what? 18689 Had you? |
| 18689 | Han''t Miss Fortune showed you? 18689 Han''t you got no mother?" |
| 18689 | Han''t you got nothing? |
| 18689 | Han''t your aunt said nothing to you about it? |
| 18689 | Handsome or ugly? |
| 18689 | Hard? 18689 Has Alice come back?" |
| 18689 | Has he? 18689 Has he?" |
| 18689 | Has n''t John taught you that lesson, yet? |
| 18689 | Has n''t that bottle been open yet? |
| 18689 | Has not Christ shown that he loves you better even than your mother does? 18689 Has she been here to- day?" |
| 18689 | Has she had her letter yet? |
| 18689 | Have we, Mamma? 18689 Have you any reason to expect your father home, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Have you any reason to think so, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Have you been any higher up than this? |
| 18689 | Have you been thinking of it since? |
| 18689 | Have you come far? |
| 18689 | Have you come from her room just now? |
| 18689 | Have you done what I gave you to do? |
| 18689 | Have you done, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Have you done? |
| 18689 | Have you ever made any fit return to God for his goodness to you? |
| 18689 | Have you finished Nelson yet? |
| 18689 | Have you heard what fine doings we''re a going to have here by- and- by? |
| 18689 | Have you heerd the news? |
| 18689 | Have you left your mother in the city? |
| 18689 | Have you made up your mind on that matter we were talking about? |
| 18689 | Have you never been to school, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Have you no conveniences for washing in your room? |
| 18689 | Have you practiced leaping, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Have you quite got over it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Have you remembered that God loves every sinner that has believed in his dear Son? 18689 Have you settled that question with your conscience, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Have you wanted me so much, my poor child? |
| 18689 | Have you, Ma � am? 18689 Have you?" |
| 18689 | Have you? |
| 18689 | He did n''t_ really_, did he? |
| 18689 | He did? 18689 He had a wife and he had n''t a wife: � what became of her?" |
| 18689 | He waited a minute, and then added, gently �Will you come to him, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | He was? 18689 Heavy? |
| 18689 | Here''s more coming � Cilly Dennison, I guess � no, it''s too tall;_ who_ is it? |
| 18689 | Here, Mamma,said Ellen, holding out a plain ivory one,"do n''t you like this? |
| 18689 | Here? 18689 His school? |
| 18689 | Home? |
| 18689 | How am I to go, Mamma? |
| 18689 | How are you to day, my daughter? |
| 18689 | How came you to love them? 18689 How came you to take up such an absurd habit?" |
| 18689 | How can I possibly guess? 18689 How can I tell? |
| 18689 | How d''ye do to- day? |
| 18689 | How d''ye do, Nancy? |
| 18689 | How did she bear it? |
| 18689 | How did they travel? |
| 18689 | How did you find her out? |
| 18689 | How did you get down here to- night? |
| 18689 | How did you get into this scrape? |
| 18689 | How did you know I did? |
| 18689 | How did you know, how_ could_ you know what I was thinking of? |
| 18689 | How do I like her? |
| 18689 | How do I like her? |
| 18689 | How do you do this morning? |
| 18689 | How do you do, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | How do you do? |
| 18689 | How do you know but I am? |
| 18689 | How do you know but I''ve got a letter for you here, eh? |
| 18689 | How do you know his leg is broken? |
| 18689 | How do you know that you are not? |
| 18689 | How do you know that? |
| 18689 | How do you like Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | How do you like it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | How do you like it? |
| 18689 | How do you like mine? |
| 18689 | How do you like my little book? |
| 18689 | How do you like your aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | How do you mean, my dear? |
| 18689 | How do you trust me? 18689 How does Mr. John behave?" |
| 18689 | How early? |
| 18689 | How far do you suppose the air reaches from us towards the moon? |
| 18689 | How far is it, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | How has it been through the week? 18689 How has that happened, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | How is Miss Fortune? |
| 18689 | How is it between you and your aunt Fortune now? |
| 18689 | How is she to- day? |
| 18689 | How is this? 18689 How long ago did she die?" |
| 18689 | How long have you been here? |
| 18689 | How long is this miserable condition to last? |
| 18689 | How long since? |
| 18689 | How many of those white stockings have you? |
| 18689 | How much butter did you put in? |
| 18689 | How much is it? |
| 18689 | How much shall I ask for? |
| 18689 | How so, my dear? |
| 18689 | How soon does she go? |
| 18689 | How soon is Mr. John going away? |
| 18689 | How soon? |
| 18689 | How soon? |
| 18689 | How very curious? |
| 18689 | How was it? |
| 18689 | How was she so kind to you? |
| 18689 | How was that? |
| 18689 | How would Brandywine do, then, since you are so patriotic? |
| 18689 | How''d you see me if you was? |
| 18689 | How''s your grandmother, Nancy? |
| 18689 | How, Mamma? |
| 18689 | How? 18689 How?" |
| 18689 | Hurt? 18689 I am going to look at my stocking,"whispered her visitor;"do n''t you want to get up and come with me? |
| 18689 | I am sure I am doing right,she thought;"and what is there to be afraid of? |
| 18689 | I am sure I take pains enough, if that''s all,said the little girl;"what more can I do, Mamma? |
| 18689 | I am very glad that you will let me do that,said Ellen;"that is exactly what I should like, but �""What?" |
| 18689 | I am very glad to see Miss h''Ellen; what can I do to make her remember old''Utchinson? 18689 I came to ask Miss Ellen if she_ could_ do me a great favour? |
| 18689 | I could n''t walk so far, could I? |
| 18689 | I declare,said Nancy,"it''s a good thing to have friends, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | I declare,said he, half- laughing,"you''re as''cute as a razor; I did n''t say there was anything going to happen, did I?" |
| 18689 | I did not give you occasion, Sir? |
| 18689 | I do n''t deserve any thanks, Ma � am,said the old gentleman;"I suppose my little friend has told you what made us acquainted?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t know, Mrs. Forbes,said Ellen,"but oh, where shall I find Dr. Gibson? |
| 18689 | I do n''t know, Sir; � Oh, I was going to ask if the silver cross is here now to be seen? |
| 18689 | I do n''t like them much,said Ellen �"how can I?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t think it''s a bad way, after all,said Alice;"what''s the use of taking it hard, Miss Fortune?" |
| 18689 | I expected she would meet me here, Sir,said Ellen"Where have you come from?" |
| 18689 | I guess my leather curtains keep off the wind, do n''t they? |
| 18689 | I guess this is the first time you ever rid in an ox- cart, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | I guess you would n''t, Miss Alice, if you had to wash every morning where I do? |
| 18689 | I guess you''d better wait till Dr. Gibson comes back, han''t you? |
| 18689 | I have been so busy picking my way along, I have neglected you, have n''t I? |
| 18689 | I have come home rather late,said Ellen, pleasantly; �"shall I help you, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | I have n''t disturbed you, Mamma, have I? |
| 18689 | I have? 18689 I hope you are not going to lay it up against her?" |
| 18689 | I know all, Ellie, said he, still very kindly �I have seen all � why do you shun me?" |
| 18689 | I like to be alone � but cold? 18689 I mean the things she used to do about the house, or to help you � do n''t you know? |
| 18689 | I mean, do you think he or she will be a loser by the bargain? |
| 18689 | I mean, what is that you are straining through the colander into that jar? |
| 18689 | I mean, who will go with me? 18689 I need n''t call him that, need I?" |
| 18689 | I need not till afternoon, but how early can I see you? |
| 18689 | I see it,said Ellen �"I see it now; do you live away up there?" |
| 18689 | I should like to go, very much,said Ellen, slowly �"but �""But you do not think it would be pleasant?" |
| 18689 | I suppose the great thing is that she loves_ you_ so much? |
| 18689 | I think I''ll have this, Mamma,said she;"is n''t it a beauty? |
| 18689 | I trust, my child,she said,"that you feel better to- day than you did yesterday?" |
| 18689 | I understand what a charge is,said Ellen, after a little;"but what is this charge the hymn speaks of? |
| 18689 | I want Mr. Van Brunt � where is he? |
| 18689 | I was thinking � do you want me to tell you? |
| 18689 | I was thinking, Sir, about different kinds of pride; I wish I knew the right from the wrong � or is there any good kind? |
| 18689 | I was thinking,said Ellen, �"I do n''t know whether it is right in me to tell it � because somebody said you �""Well?" |
| 18689 | I will not to Thirlwall, certainly,said Ellen �"but may n''t I to Alice''s? |
| 18689 | I wo n''t speak of it, certainly, Nancy, unless I think I ought; ca n''t you trust me? |
| 18689 | I wonder if that same moon is this minute shining in at the glass door at home? 18689 I would rather you should take me with you,"said Ellen, in a kind of maze of wonder and fear;"why, where are you going, Alice?" |
| 18689 | I? |
| 18689 | I? |
| 18689 | If what? |
| 18689 | If your mother were here, and could do for you what you want, would you doubt her love to do it? 18689 In the_ Duc d''Orleans_ � he said he would �""_ When?_""The fifth of April. |
| 18689 | In this kettle? 18689 In what?" |
| 18689 | In what? |
| 18689 | Is Dr. Gibson here? |
| 18689 | Is Miss Emerson any relation of yours? |
| 18689 | Is all your heart in America, Ellen, or have you any left to bestow on us? |
| 18689 | Is anything the matter? |
| 18689 | Is he a doctor? |
| 18689 | Is he coming back soon? |
| 18689 | Is he handsome? |
| 18689 | Is he so ill? |
| 18689 | Is he? |
| 18689 | Is he? |
| 18689 | Is his name Black Prince? |
| 18689 | Is his name the Black Prince? |
| 18689 | Is it done now? |
| 18689 | Is it done? |
| 18689 | Is it much further this way than the other path we have missed? |
| 18689 | Is it my bonny Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Is it one of the things you want to do because it is right, whether it is convenient or not? |
| 18689 | Is it right,he said, softly,"that we should be more troubled about what people will think of us, than for having displeased or dishonoured Him?" |
| 18689 | Is it so? 18689 Is it worth while to weigh it?" |
| 18689 | Is it wound, or in the skein? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it catnip? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it something that is given to one to do? 18689 Is n''t it very cold up there?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t that a very heavy load? |
| 18689 | Is n''t that almost too strong? |
| 18689 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 18689 | Is n''t this Miss Perriman''s house? |
| 18689 | Is n''t this a pleasant room? |
| 18689 | Is n''t_ what_ beautiful? 18689 Is she dead?" |
| 18689 | Is she rich? |
| 18689 | Is that honouring her as she deserves? |
| 18689 | Is that what makes_ you_ happy? |
| 18689 | Is that your new one? 18689 Is the doctor at home, Ma''am?" |
| 18689 | Is the next one so bad it would spoil our supper? |
| 18689 | Is there any school near? |
| 18689 | Is there any straw in the bottom of the cart? |
| 18689 | Is there any word you''d like to get home, Miss Alice? 18689 Is there anything_ I_ can do, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | Is there no help for it, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Is there no unkindness left towards the people who laughed at you? |
| 18689 | Is there nothing for me? |
| 18689 | Is this Miss Montgomery? |
| 18689 | Is this very old, Sir? |
| 18689 | Is this what you have been reading to her? |
| 18689 | Is your Mamma in the store? |
| 18689 | Is your chocolate right, Papa? |
| 18689 | Is your daily example as perfect as it can be? |
| 18689 | Is your mother obliged to go to Europe for her health? |
| 18689 | Is your pa in New York now? |
| 18689 | It is an Alpine chalet, is it not, Sir? |
| 18689 | It is easier going this way, do n''t you find it so? 18689 It is n''t so bad just now,"said Ellen,"in this warm weather; but in that cold time we had a week or two back � do you remember, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | It is n''t so pretty, Miss Alice; do you think so? |
| 18689 | It is no thanks to me,said Ellen, smiling,"they never would let me hold myself ill.""Who is''they''?" |
| 18689 | It is very dark,said Ellen;"and the storm is so thick � do you think you can find the way?" |
| 18689 | It is very tiresome, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | It must not seem strange to you, my daughter; what were you going to say? |
| 18689 | It seems, then, you did not find a friend in your aunt, Ellen, eh? |
| 18689 | It was certainly a light; I saw it as plainly as ever I saw anything; � what can it have done with itself? 18689 It will do, then, will it? |
| 18689 | It''s almost as bad as the night we were out, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | It''s quite a long time since I saw you last,said he �"how have the merinoes worn?" |
| 18689 | It''s where sheep are penned, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | Left alone, are you? |
| 18689 | Lindsays? 18689 Little Miss Ellen, how do you like my house on the rock here?" |
| 18689 | Look up now � clear to the top of the mountain, almost, and a little to the right � do you see that little mite of a house there? 18689 Ma''am,"said Ellen �"what was that you said, about �""About what, dear?" |
| 18689 | Mamma, what does that mean,''He that loveth father or mother more than me, is not worthy of me?'' 18689 Mamma, what kind of a person is my aunt?" |
| 18689 | Mamma, what shall I do when my ink is gone? 18689 Mamma, what was that I heard papa saying to you this morning about his lawsuit?" |
| 18689 | Mamma, will you tell me what you mean exactly by my''putting my trust''in Him? |
| 18689 | Mamma,poor Ellen would say,"just lay your hand on my forehead, will you? |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen, in a low tone, as they went,"you''re not going to get me a writing- desk?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen, in a low voice,"was n''t that grandmamma''s ring, which I thought you loved so much?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen, with brightening eyes,"there is one thing I have thought of that I should like to have � shall I tell it you now?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen,"what do you think of a little note- paper?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said she, laying it on her mother''s lap, and opening it,"what do you think of that? |
| 18689 | May I be pardoned for asking,said the stranger, with the slightest possible approach to a smile,"whether that decision is imperative? |
| 18689 | May I beg, then, to know at what hour I may hope to see her to- morrow? |
| 18689 | May I come down there, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | May I go, Mamma? |
| 18689 | May I request to be informed then,continued Gillespie,"what is the fashion of making bows in the great city?" |
| 18689 | May I take up five minutes of Mr. Lindsay''s time to explain, perhaps to apologize,said John, slightly smiling,"for what I have said?" |
| 18689 | May n''t I just make this right first? |
| 18689 | May n''t I keep out one pair? |
| 18689 | Maybe they''re apples? |
| 18689 | Miss Alice told you, did she? 18689 Miss Alice � are you afraid?" |
| 18689 | Miss Alice,said Ellen, almost fearfully,"_ dear_ Miss Alice"� and her own eyes filled fast again �"what is the matter? |
| 18689 | Miss Ellen, I kenned and loved your dear mither weel for mony a day � will ye mind if I speak a word to her bairn? |
| 18689 | Miss Ellen, dear, you are awake, are n''t you? |
| 18689 | Miss Ellen, dear, you''re lonesome enough; is n''t there something I can do for you? 18689 Miss Ellen, dear,"she said, softly,"here is that Nancy girl wanting to speak with you � will you please to see her?" |
| 18689 | Miss Emerson? |
| 18689 | Miss Fortune Emerson? 18689 Miss Montgomery, would you rather ride, or walk with Timmins?" |
| 18689 | Mother, han''t you got nothing you want Nancy to do? |
| 18689 | Mr. John �"What Ellie? |
| 18689 | Mr. John,said Ellen �"do n''t you think people will know each other again?" |
| 18689 | Mr. John,said Ellen �"what is meant by the''white stone?'' |
| 18689 | Mr. John,said Ellen, presently �"do n''t you like some of the chapters in the Revelation very much?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Lindsay � that is the son? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt, are there any schools about here? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt, are you one of that fold? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt, do n''t_ you_ love hymns? |
| 18689 | Mrs. Chauncey told me; she thought there had been some mistake, or something wrong; � how was it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Must I tell you all, Sir? |
| 18689 | Must not your behaviour speak either well or ill for the mother who has brought you up? |
| 18689 | My dear Ellen,said the lady, changing her tone,"do you know you please me very much? |
| 18689 | My dear, Ellen,said her brother, softly,"how came you here?" |
| 18689 | My father? 18689 My going away do n''t change anything, does it, Sir? |
| 18689 | My little girl,said he, very gravely, though not without a tone of kindness, too �"are you coming here to cheer my loneliness?" |
| 18689 | Need I go to school to- day, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Neither will I, daughter; but what shall I do to make you forget these people? |
| 18689 | No matter what it is � I do n''t know; � where do you think I found it? |
| 18689 | No � what of him? |
| 18689 | No, I do n''t,said he;"who wants him?" |
| 18689 | No, I s''pose you would n''t take''em if you saw''em; you would n''t eat''em if they were cracked for you, would you? |
| 18689 | No, Ma � am � whenever you please,said Ellen? |
| 18689 | No, Ma � am, I do n''t to be sure; how can I? |
| 18689 | No, Mamma � what do you mean? |
| 18689 | No, dear, he ai n''t to home just this minute, but he''ll be in directly; Come in; � is that your horse? 18689 No, no; do you think I mean myself? |
| 18689 | No,said Ellen,"I''ve been looking � but Mr. Van Brunt, could you be so good as to let me have a hammer and half- a- dozen nails?" |
| 18689 | No,said Ellen,"not all the time; this last year I have been �""Where, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Nobody asked what country he was of,said Margaret, �"what was he, Gilbert?" |
| 18689 | Nobody else? |
| 18689 | Not a bit? |
| 18689 | Not a word,said Mrs. Chauncey, smiling;"but as to- morrow will be long enough to talk in, had n''t you better go to bed now?" |
| 18689 | Not to Jenny? |
| 18689 | Not true? 18689 Not unless you like,"said Miss Sophia, laughing �"you may change it, but what_ will_ you call him?" |
| 18689 | Not, and leave_ me_, mother? |
| 18689 | Nothing in the world but a drowned rat, Mrs. Van Brunt, do n''t you see? |
| 18689 | Now we are ready,said little Ellen Chauncey;"I have told Ellen what the game is; who''s going to begin?" |
| 18689 | Now, James, do you hear? |
| 18689 | Now, Miss Ellen,said Mr. Van Brunt, as he brought her to Ellen''s bedside,"here she is safe; what shall I do with her?" |
| 18689 | Now, Miss Ellen,said he, when they left the store,"have you got anything in the shape of a good warm winter bonnet? |
| 18689 | Now, Mr. Van Brunt, would you be so very good as to read it once more? |
| 18689 | Now, Nancy, just help me with this churn out of the cellar, will you? 18689 Now, are you ready?" |
| 18689 | Now, dear Mrs. Vawse,said Ellen, anxiously, when the last one was folded up and laid on the table,"what do you think?" |
| 18689 | Now, do you know what to do with it? |
| 18689 | Now, if there were only some hooks or pegs here,thought Ellen,"to hang up dresses on; � but why should n''t I drive some nails? |
| 18689 | Now, just hear that, will you? |
| 18689 | Now, shall we go, then? |
| 18689 | Now, what is to go in this other square place, opposite the inkstand? |
| 18689 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 18689 | Of the Brownie? |
| 18689 | Of what? |
| 18689 | Oh to let people know he''s there, you know; did you never see Father Swaim? |
| 18689 | Oh yes, Sir,said Ellen, tearfully; and then added,"Do you know my mother, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Oh yes, Sir,said Ellen;"how can I help it?" |
| 18689 | Oh, I ca n''t tell, Sir,said Ellen;"I do n''t know anything very well, unless �""Unless what?" |
| 18689 | Oh, I want to see you a little,said Mr. Saunders �"you ai n''t in such a hurry to get away from me as that comes to, are you?" |
| 18689 | Oh, Mamma, what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | Oh, all about his coming to this country, and what brought him to Carra- carra? |
| 18689 | Oh, do you? 18689 Oh, it pleases me_ very_ much?" |
| 18689 | Oh, may I come some time and see them? |
| 18689 | Oh, may I give him his supper? |
| 18689 | Oh, pussy, pussy, what have you come for? |
| 18689 | Oh, something might happen without hindering things going on quietly, I s''pose � might n''t it? |
| 18689 | Oh, why do you talk about it, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | Oh, wo n''t I? |
| 18689 | Oh, yes, indeed,said Ellen;"I had forgotten it entirely; what is it, Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | Oh,said Ellen, laughing,"is that all?" |
| 18689 | Paring apples, eh? 18689 Parsnips out in the yard, ai n''t there?" |
| 18689 | Permit me to ask if you know English? |
| 18689 | Pretty ones? |
| 18689 | Private affairs, eh? |
| 18689 | Put your ear close, Ellen, and hear the quiet way he is purring to himself � do you hear? 18689 Quite right,"said her friend, smiling;"and has God bidden us to do nothing besides pray for a new heart?" |
| 18689 | Room in the sleigh? 18689 Same as ever upstairs? |
| 18689 | Schools? |
| 18689 | Sha n''t I carry it, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Shall I put you in mind, Ellen, of some things about Christ that ought to make you love him with all your heart? |
| 18689 | Shall we get there soon, do you think, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Shall we go back and look for the path? |
| 18689 | Shall we go home now? |
| 18689 | Shall we go home, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Shall we pray together now? |
| 18689 | Shall we walk up the road a little way, or shall we stand and wait for him here? |
| 18689 | Shall you be here? |
| 18689 | Shall_ you_ be in the stage, Sir? |
| 18689 | She is there now,thought Ellen;"she is happy; why should I be sorry for her? |
| 18689 | She talks to me about my mother �"And you? |
| 18689 | She wondered who they thought they had to deal with: did they think she was going to let Ellen go in that way? 18689 She''s your what?" |
| 18689 | Should n''t you think Miss Fortune might put a black ribbon at least on her bonnet? |
| 18689 | Since when have you ceased to be a fixture? |
| 18689 | Singing songs to the moon, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Sir,said she, falling on her knees before him, and looking up in his face �"this do n''t alter � you do not take back what you said, do you?" |
| 18689 | Sir? |
| 18689 | Sit down, wo n''t you, Mr. Van Brunt? 18689 Slept warm, did you?" |
| 18689 | So many things that trouble you, Ellen? |
| 18689 | So this is what you call riding? |
| 18689 | So you wash your face in your hands, and have no pitcher but a long wooden trough? 18689 So,"said he, smiling, as Ellen came in and took her stand at the opposite corner �"So I drove you away this morning? |
| 18689 | So? |
| 18689 | Some pride perhaps? |
| 18689 | Something good? 18689 Stirling castle,"said Mr. Lindsay, smiling at Ellen''s clasped hands of delight;"what do you know of Stirling castle?" |
| 18689 | Stop a bit,said the old man, taking up his saddle- bags;"Miss Fortune''s niece, eh? |
| 18689 | Stuffed, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | Tell me what else? |
| 18689 | Tell me, dear Alice; is it something I have done that is wrong? 18689 Tell the truth, now, Ellen Montgomery, would n''t you give a great deal if somebody would send you such a pair?" |
| 18689 | Thank you, Ma''am,said Ellen;"where is the post- office?" |
| 18689 | That ai n''t saying much,said Nancy �"but how come you to be so sure you are forgiven?" |
| 18689 | That is something like,said she, to herself;"who says I ca n''t poke the fire? |
| 18689 | That is to say, you would if you could? |
| 18689 | That king � what''s his name? 18689 That means, I suppose, that you would if she had?" |
| 18689 | That means, like an oracle, I suppose? |
| 18689 | That was failing in kindness, certainly, but is she unkind to you, Ellen? |
| 18689 | That''s more than you be, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | That? 18689 The air? |
| 18689 | The ground is all covered with stones and rocks � is that what you call beautiful? 18689 The near ox?" |
| 18689 | The spout, Ma � am,said Ellen,"what''s that?" |
| 18689 | The tune or the words? |
| 18689 | The what, Sir? |
| 18689 | Then Ellen, can you not see the love of your heavenly Father in this trial? 18689 Then I can bear it,"said Ellen;"you need not be afraid to tell me, dear Alice; � what is it? |
| 18689 | Then I suppose you would have no objection to an early tea? |
| 18689 | Then Margery is English? |
| 18689 | Then ask Tim, will you? 18689 Then ask him, do; wo n''t you, Margery? |
| 18689 | Then he did right? |
| 18689 | Then how comes her name not to be Montgomery? |
| 18689 | Then how is it with the evergreens, Miss Alice? 18689 Then it is not a town?" |
| 18689 | Then it will be all good for you, Mamma � but what will it be for me? |
| 18689 | Then it''s the smoke that gives them that nice taste? 18689 Then shall I go right away, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Then tell me first what it is that makes you love your mother so much? |
| 18689 | Then we had passed the house already, had n''t we? |
| 18689 | Then what are those tears in your eyes for? |
| 18689 | Then why did n''t you say so? 18689 Then you are very happy in looking forward, are n''t you?" |
| 18689 | Then you did n''t believe me? |
| 18689 | Then you do n''t like to live here much, do you? |
| 18689 | Then you have neglected your Bible and prayer for some time past? |
| 18689 | Then you hope to see her come back by- and- by, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | Then you live here all the time? |
| 18689 | Then you love hymns, do you? |
| 18689 | Then you really mean to be understood, that provided you fail of your aim, as you say, you do not care a straw what people think of you? |
| 18689 | Then you will be so good as to let me have my letter again? |
| 18689 | Then, Mamma, why are you troubled? |
| 18689 | Then, if he had left you your mother, Ellen, you would never have cared or thought about him? |
| 18689 | Then, if there should be money in the morning, I may tell Mr. Marshman the truth about it? |
| 18689 | There is some truth in that, is n''t there, Ellen? |
| 18689 | There''s somebody else out there, ai n''t there? |
| 18689 | There''s the house,said Mr. Van Brunt, after a few minutes more, �"do you see it yonder?" |
| 18689 | There, Mamma � do you see? |
| 18689 | There, now,said Ellen �"what is a charge?" |
| 18689 | There,said he,"is that anything like what you want? |
| 18689 | They love you here, do they not? |
| 18689 | They pay her for doing these things, do n''t they? |
| 18689 | This brother? |
| 18689 | This is an odd kind of travelling, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | This is the first that you have read? |
| 18689 | This is_ my_ letter,she said, trembling;"who opened it?" |
| 18689 | This person you call your brother � do you mean to say you have the same regard for him as if he had been born so? |
| 18689 | This was the end of October, was n''t it? |
| 18689 | This way, Sir, if you please; what name, Sir? |
| 18689 | Till to- morrow? 18689 To be sure; do you think I am going to leave you behind?" |
| 18689 | To- night, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Told me what? |
| 18689 | Up in the garret? |
| 18689 | Used himself up; what do you mean? |
| 18689 | Very well: but apply the same rule of judgement to the Bruce, ca n''t you? |
| 18689 | Wait? 18689 Was he in a high or low station of life?" |
| 18689 | Was he that? |
| 18689 | Was it the Queen of Sheba? |
| 18689 | Was n''t it very strange they should give me so many things? |
| 18689 | Was she going after flowers_ then? 18689 Was she vexed when Grandma came down?" |
| 18689 | Was she willing to go with him? |
| 18689 | Was that all, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Was that it? |
| 18689 | Was that man hurt this morning, John? |
| 18689 | We have both got the same name,said she, as they went along a wide corridor;"how shall we know which is which?" |
| 18689 | We must both have recourse to our old remedy against sorrow and loneliness; you have not forgotten the use of it, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Well � if so be you''re in such a takin''you ca n''t wait � you know where Mis''Forbes lives? |
| 18689 | Well � what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | Well, Ellen, would you like to hear my other pieces of news? 18689 Well, I had rather they would be different � would n''t you? |
| 18689 | Well, I hope you have suited yourself? |
| 18689 | Well, Mamma, I do n''t know; what do you think? |
| 18689 | Well, Mamma, if it comes to that; � but you do n''t advise me, then, to take this little beauty? |
| 18689 | Well, Miss Ellen,he said, rubbing one of her hands in his,"what do you think of this fine scheme of mine?" |
| 18689 | Well, Mr. John, will Alice be pleased with what I am going to give her New Year? |
| 18689 | Well, Mr. Van Brunt,said Miss Fortune, at the door,"have you brought me a barrel of flour?" |
| 18689 | Well, Nancy � your story? |
| 18689 | Well, do they do things better in the great city than we do here? |
| 18689 | Well, had n''t I told you just before he warn''t there? |
| 18689 | Well, have you looked out for butter, too? 18689 Well, how can you tell but that was so? |
| 18689 | Well, how did he do? |
| 18689 | Well, how do you like it? |
| 18689 | Well, how do you like that? |
| 18689 | Well, how do you like your brother in the pulpit? |
| 18689 | Well, now to change the subject � at what o''clock did you dine to- day? |
| 18689 | Well, so was this man � your friend � a stranger, too, was n''t he? |
| 18689 | Well, that''s fine, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | Well, then,he, said smiling,"will you come with me?" |
| 18689 | Well, there, that green''s dark; wo n''t that do? 18689 Well, we sha n''t want pins for a good while, shall we?" |
| 18689 | Well, what are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | Well, what are you thinking of? |
| 18689 | Well, what did she say? |
| 18689 | Well, what did you find? |
| 18689 | Well, what do you love it for? 18689 Well, what do you want to learn besides?" |
| 18689 | Well, what in general? |
| 18689 | Well, what is it? |
| 18689 | Well, what is the matter with Nelson? |
| 18689 | Well, what is to be inscribed on this most original of needlebooks? |
| 18689 | Well, what kind of merinoes? 18689 Well, what of that? |
| 18689 | Well, what shall we do, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Well, what then? 18689 Well, what was the object of his going?" |
| 18689 | Well, what will you do, Mamma? 18689 Well, what''ll you give me, if I''ll fix you out?" |
| 18689 | Well, what''s to be done now? |
| 18689 | Well, what''s to be done, wife? 18689 Well, what, Margery? |
| 18689 | Well, what? |
| 18689 | Well, what_ does_ it say? |
| 18689 | Well, what_ shall_ I say? |
| 18689 | Well, why did n''t you let him kiss you? |
| 18689 | Well, will you take out of yours as fast as I take out of mine? |
| 18689 | Well, you do n''t touch one now- a- days, do you? |
| 18689 | Well, you must tell me more about him � come, I''m curious; � what sort of a strange friend was this? |
| 18689 | Well, you need n''t; but what''s the matter with her? |
| 18689 | Well, you wo n''t say anything about it? |
| 18689 | Well,he said, kindly, and taking her hand,"what''s your decision?" |
| 18689 | Well,said Alice,"what then?" |
| 18689 | Well,said he, discontentedly, pulling down another piece,"how''ll that do? |
| 18689 | Well,said he,"have you come to see what''s going on?" |
| 18689 | Well,said he,"the best plan I can think of, will be for you � how did you come here?" |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Were n''t you? 18689 Were they?" |
| 18689 | Were you alone, or with somebody? |
| 18689 | Were you thinking about her all this while? 18689 Wha suld if I didna? |
| 18689 | What Miss Emerson? |
| 18689 | What about him, dear Ellie? |
| 18689 | What about? |
| 18689 | What about? |
| 18689 | What ails you, honey? |
| 18689 | What are we to get here, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What are you about, Sir? |
| 18689 | What are you about, you monkeys? |
| 18689 | What are you doing here? |
| 18689 | What are you doing, Mrs. Vawse, may I ask? |
| 18689 | What are you doing? |
| 18689 | What are you doing? |
| 18689 | What are you doing? |
| 18689 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 18689 | What are you going to do with them, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | What are you going to do? |
| 18689 | What are you here for? |
| 18689 | What are you in a''brown study''about, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What are you smiling at? |
| 18689 | What are you so anxious to learn French for? |
| 18689 | What are you stepping so softly for? |
| 18689 | What are you taking? |
| 18689 | What are you thinking about, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | What are you thinking of? |
| 18689 | What are_ you_ thinking of? |
| 18689 | What beside, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What book? 18689 What book?" |
| 18689 | What brook? 18689 What business had you up there?" |
| 18689 | What can I do for you, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | What can I do for you, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What colour do you want? |
| 18689 | What could it be? |
| 18689 | What could you make for him? |
| 18689 | What did I do that was wrong? |
| 18689 | What did I say about it? |
| 18689 | What did he do that for? |
| 18689 | What did he look like? |
| 18689 | What did he wear? 18689 What did she want?" |
| 18689 | What did they talk about, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What did you come home for, to- night? 18689 What did you do that for, eh? |
| 18689 | What did you do to make her say so? |
| 18689 | What did you get Mr. Van Brunt to let me in for? |
| 18689 | What did you go out that way for? |
| 18689 | What did you go there for? |
| 18689 | What did you say then? |
| 18689 | What do you do with yourself on Sunday? |
| 18689 | What do you get up so early for? |
| 18689 | What do you know now? |
| 18689 | What do you know of her? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by my arguments? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by the land of Canaan? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by''laying them down,''Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What do you mean, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | What do you mean, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | What do you mean, Mr. John? 18689 What do you mean?" |
| 18689 | What do you mean? |
| 18689 | What do you mean? |
| 18689 | What do you propose to do when your sight fails, if you shall live so long? |
| 18689 | What do you read them things for,said he,"if they make you feel bad?" |
| 18689 | What do you say to it? |
| 18689 | What do you talk about? |
| 18689 | What do you think I have got here? |
| 18689 | What do you think of this fellow over here � what''s his name? 18689 What do you think she said to me yesterday? |
| 18689 | What do you want to do? |
| 18689 | What do you want to see, little one? |
| 18689 | What do you want with Miss Fortune, little one? |
| 18689 | What do you wish, miss? |
| 18689 | What do your eyes see, Catherine? |
| 18689 | What doctor? |
| 18689 | What does that flower make you think of, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What does''tolerably''mean? |
| 18689 | What else had you to do? |
| 18689 | What else, dear Margery? |
| 18689 | What fold? |
| 18689 | What for? |
| 18689 | What friends? |
| 18689 | What has brought about this dreadful state of things? |
| 18689 | What has that wicked thing been doing, Miss Ellen? 18689 What have I to do to seek new relations?" |
| 18689 | What have I to make me so? |
| 18689 | What have you against_ them_, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What have you been about? |
| 18689 | What have you been talking about, this great while? 18689 What have you found there?" |
| 18689 | What have you got in this package that you take such care of? |
| 18689 | What have you got that thing on for? |
| 18689 | What have you got there, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What have you got there? |
| 18689 | What have you read on this subject? |
| 18689 | What house is that? |
| 18689 | What if you were to go with me next time? 18689 What in the world is the matter?" |
| 18689 | What is Ellen thinking of all this while? |
| 18689 | What is all this about, my little girl? |
| 18689 | What is all this about? |
| 18689 | What is all this? |
| 18689 | What is all this? |
| 18689 | What is an oracle, Sir? |
| 18689 | What is it for? |
| 18689 | What is it that keeps up that pleasant fluttering of leaves in the wood? |
| 18689 | What is it you wanted me to do, John? |
| 18689 | What is it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is my aunt''s name, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What is that, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | What is that, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What is that? |
| 18689 | What is that? |
| 18689 | What is the book? |
| 18689 | What is the matter with my little sister? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellie? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, dear Miss Alice? 18689 What is the matter, dear mother? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, my dear? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, my love? |
| 18689 | What is the matter? |
| 18689 | What is the matter? |
| 18689 | What is the price of this? |
| 18689 | What is the''Bridge of the Nose,''Ma � am? |
| 18689 | What is there I can do for you? |
| 18689 | What is this curious brown stuff,said Ellen,"growing all over the rock � like shrivelled and dried- up leaves? |
| 18689 | What is this? 18689 What is this?" |
| 18689 | What is what? |
| 18689 | What is your conclusion on the whole? |
| 18689 | What is your name? |
| 18689 | What is your objection, Ellie? |
| 18689 | What is your wish in this matter, my child? |
| 18689 | What is''patriotic?'' 18689 What kind of a man?" |
| 18689 | What kind of questions? |
| 18689 | What large building is that over there? |
| 18689 | What little gal is this? |
| 18689 | What made it so, love? |
| 18689 | What made you so late this morning, daughter? |
| 18689 | What made you so late? |
| 18689 | What makes it pleasant? |
| 18689 | What makes you so white, this morning? |
| 18689 | What makes you think so? |
| 18689 | What makes you wish that so much? |
| 18689 | What man? |
| 18689 | What man? |
| 18689 | What mountain? |
| 18689 | What news? |
| 18689 | What on earth''s the use,said she,"of talking to a child that''s out of her head? |
| 18689 | What other things, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What put her in a bad humour? |
| 18689 | What question was that you were asking me a while ago, my daughter? |
| 18689 | What right have you to hope so, Sophia? |
| 18689 | What scheme, Sir? |
| 18689 | What schools are there near here? |
| 18689 | What shall I do? 18689 What shall I do?" |
| 18689 | What shall I do? |
| 18689 | What shall we do now? |
| 18689 | What shall we do with her? |
| 18689 | What silver cross? |
| 18689 | What sort of a person, Porterfield? |
| 18689 | What sort of a place is it where my aunt lives? |
| 18689 | What sort of lights? |
| 18689 | What then; dear Alice? 18689 What things, Miss Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What was it made of? |
| 18689 | What was it then? |
| 18689 | What was it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What was that? 18689 What was the reason he failed?" |
| 18689 | What way? |
| 18689 | What were you poring over so intently a while ago? |
| 18689 | What were you talking about? |
| 18689 | What were you talking about? |
| 18689 | What were you there at all for? |
| 18689 | What were you thinking about? |
| 18689 | What were you thinking of last night? 18689 What will they say to you then, Ellen, if you leave them to give yourself to me?" |
| 18689 | What will you do, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What will you say, Ellie, if I ask you to leave the rest of the two piles unopened? |
| 18689 | What would you do? |
| 18689 | What would you like to see in Edinburgh? |
| 18689 | What would you say to a cup of chicken- broth? |
| 18689 | What''ll you give me if I''ll make you a scup one of these days? |
| 18689 | What''s all that knocking? |
| 18689 | What''s all this? 18689 What''s going to be done with him, do you suppose?" |
| 18689 | What''s here? 18689 What''s it for, do you know, honey?" |
| 18689 | What''s kept you so long? |
| 18689 | What''s on the supper- table, James? |
| 18689 | What''s that I said, my child? |
| 18689 | What''s that? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, Ellen Montgomery? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, Ellie? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, Saunders? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, love? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter,''Brahm? 18689 What''s the matter?" |
| 18689 | What''s the matter? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter? |
| 18689 | What''s the use of pouring water upon the grindstone? |
| 18689 | What''s the use of putting all that salt with the pork, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What''s the use of troubling yourself about other people''s notions? |
| 18689 | What''s your fancy for going there? |
| 18689 | What, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What, Sir? |
| 18689 | What, Sir? |
| 18689 | What, do you think I care? |
| 18689 | What, have we so much to do, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What, my child? |
| 18689 | What, those little brown cakes I have seen you melt in water and mix in the flour when you make bread? |
| 18689 | What, yourself, mother? 18689 What?" |
| 18689 | What? |
| 18689 | What_ Annual Register?_"I do n''t know, Sir; it is English; written by Burke, I believe. |
| 18689 | What_ did_ I think about you? |
| 18689 | What_ do_ you keep reading that for, the whole time? |
| 18689 | What_ does_ he do that for? |
| 18689 | What_ have_ I got, sure enough? |
| 18689 | What_ is_ the matter? 18689 What_ is_ the way?" |
| 18689 | What_ will_ Mr. Marshman think of me? 18689 When a person is in earnest, how does he show it?" |
| 18689 | When did he sail, Ellie? |
| 18689 | When do you think you will go again, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | When may I go? |
| 18689 | When will he be at home? |
| 18689 | When? |
| 18689 | Where am I? |
| 18689 | Where are they going? |
| 18689 | Where are we going now, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Where are you going, John? |
| 18689 | Where are you going? |
| 18689 | Where did he go after his wife? |
| 18689 | Where did you ever see her before? |
| 18689 | Where did you find her? |
| 18689 | Where did you find her? |
| 18689 | Where did you find him? |
| 18689 | Where did you get that? |
| 18689 | Where did you get them? |
| 18689 | Where did you get these notions? |
| 18689 | Where do you want''em driv? |
| 18689 | Where does that door lead to? |
| 18689 | Where have you been? 18689 Where is Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Where is Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Where is Mrs. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Where is he gone? |
| 18689 | Where is it? |
| 18689 | Where is she going to sleep to- night? |
| 18689 | Where is that? |
| 18689 | Where is the post office? 18689 Where is the post- office, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Where shall I read? |
| 18689 | Where''s the Captain? |
| 18689 | Where''s the odds? 18689 Where''s your aunt?" |
| 18689 | Where? |
| 18689 | Whereabouts is that? |
| 18689 | Which hotel, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | Which is Miss Mimy? |
| 18689 | Which is the doctor, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | Which of your studies shall we cut off? |
| 18689 | Which way did she go? |
| 18689 | Which way did you go out of the house yesterday? |
| 18689 | Who are the notes to be written to, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Who are you? 18689 Who did you think_ was_ going to do it? |
| 18689 | Who does it, then? |
| 18689 | Who else will miss you? |
| 18689 | Who gave us these? |
| 18689 | Who is Mrs. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Who is Sharp? |
| 18689 | Who is it for? |
| 18689 | Who is it? |
| 18689 | Who is that, aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | Who is that? |
| 18689 | Who is that? |
| 18689 | Who opened it? |
| 18689 | Who taught you to ride, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Who then, farmer? |
| 18689 | Who then? |
| 18689 | Who then? |
| 18689 | Who wanted to kiss you? |
| 18689 | Who was that? |
| 18689 | Who wrote all this? |
| 18689 | Who''s Miss Humphreys? |
| 18689 | Who''s frying ham and eggs downstairs? |
| 18689 | Who''s that? |
| 18689 | Who? |
| 18689 | Who? |
| 18689 | Who? |
| 18689 | Whom are you asking? |
| 18689 | Whom did she marry? |
| 18689 | Whom do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | Whom do you mean by''they?'' 18689 Whom do you mean by''your best friend?'' |
| 18689 | Whom do you want to speak to? |
| 18689 | Whom_ do_ you like, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Whose brother? 18689 Whose fault is it, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Whose horse is that you''re on? |
| 18689 | Why ai n''t it right, I should like to know? |
| 18689 | Why are you afraid not? 18689 Why are you sorry, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Why can not you, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Why could n''t I be quiet? |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you go somewhere nearer for milk? |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you say so before? 18689 Why do n''t she come and choose her stuffs herself, then? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t you drink your wine, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t you like them, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t you make a bee? |
| 18689 | Why do they give the mountain such a queer name? |
| 18689 | Why do you prefer Washington? |
| 18689 | Why have n''t you been to see me before? |
| 18689 | Why have n''t_ you_ guessed, little mumchance? |
| 18689 | Why have you never come or written before, John? |
| 18689 | Why not, Sir? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why should I not say so, love? |
| 18689 | Why''poor man,''Ellen? 18689 Why, Alice,"said Ellen, starting up suddenly;"what do you mean? |
| 18689 | Why, Alice,she exclaimed,"what is Mr. John going to do?" |
| 18689 | Why, Mamma, could n''t I ask the man that brings the birds what his name is? 18689 Why, Mr. Van Brunt, what is going to happen?" |
| 18689 | Why, all the way � do n''t it? |
| 18689 | Why, did n''t you like it? |
| 18689 | Why, do you call that a good while? |
| 18689 | Why, do_ you_ want her? |
| 18689 | Why, han''t you been in the smoke- house? 18689 Why, how I am ever going to do to get those apples and sausage- meat done? |
| 18689 | Why, is it too good, or not good enough? |
| 18689 | Why, is this Ellen Montgomery? |
| 18689 | Why, it''s Mrs. Dunscombe,said the captain, flourishing his poker by way of illustration;"you know her, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | Why, it''s dear little � ai n''t it? 18689 Why, my child?" |
| 18689 | Why, my daughter? |
| 18689 | Why, my dear? 18689 Why, no, I am not, Margery,"said Ellen;"do n''t you know how I used to do at Aunt Fortune''s? |
| 18689 | Why, no,said Ellen �"she never tells me anything; what is it?" |
| 18689 | Why, that is the best kind of box for holding writing materials,said her mother, smiling;"do n''t you think so?" |
| 18689 | Why, the one''s the same as the other, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | Why, the water''s all dark and black, do n''t you see? |
| 18689 | Why, this scheme of sending this sick lady over the water to get well; what do you think of it, eh? |
| 18689 | Why, warn''t there nobody to come but you, you poor lamb? |
| 18689 | Why, what do you want to learn so much? 18689 Why, what has been the matter?" |
| 18689 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | Why, where in the world did you come from? |
| 18689 | Why, where is that? |
| 18689 | Why, who put them there? |
| 18689 | Why, yes, certainly,said Ellen;"I admired him exceedingly for his cleverness and perseverance; but what other works? |
| 18689 | Why, yes, mother; do n''t you remember I told you a month ago he was going to send her here? |
| 18689 | Why, yes, of course he does; did n''t you know that? 18689 Why, you do n''t belong to her, any way, do you?" |
| 18689 | Why, you do n''t mean to say,said he,"that you are thinking, or she is thinking, you can get along here without help?" |
| 18689 | Why, you would not put off telling her until to- morrow morning? |
| 18689 | Why,said he, smiling,"do you mean to say you would rather have that than this?" |
| 18689 | Why? 18689 Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why_ do_ you? |
| 18689 | Will it be soon, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Will it not give you too much pain? 18689 Will salt make everything keep good?" |
| 18689 | Will she have to stay long there before she is cured, Sir? |
| 18689 | Will the salt make it keep? |
| 18689 | Will you ask Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Will you come, Alice? |
| 18689 | Will you fight_ me_, Sir? |
| 18689 | Will you get out, Miss Montgomery, or would you prefer to remain in the carriage? 18689 Will you let me do it? |
| 18689 | Will you not make that your constant prayer till you are heard and answered? |
| 18689 | Will you obey me? |
| 18689 | Will you please to tell me, Sir,said poor Ellen,"if Miss Emerson is here?" |
| 18689 | Will you send these things_ at once?_said Mrs. Montgomery;"I particularly wish to have them at home as early in the day as possible." |
| 18689 | Will you swear to that? |
| 18689 | Will you tell me? |
| 18689 | Will you wish to walk so far to see me again, little Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Will you? 18689 With your eyes open?" |
| 18689 | Wo n''t you come in, Sir? |
| 18689 | Wo n''t you please to show me some? |
| 18689 | Would it, Mamma? 18689 Would n''t it be pleasant, while you are lying there and can do nothing � would n''t you like to have me read something to you, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Would n''t you like to have a rocking cheer? |
| 18689 | Would n''t you like to take one home with you, dear? |
| 18689 | Would you be so good as to show me some gray? |
| 18689 | Would you like it? |
| 18689 | Would you like me to be proud, Sir? |
| 18689 | Would you like to go over the atlas again, talking about all these matters, as well as the mere outlines of the countries you have studied before? |
| 18689 | Would you like to have one? |
| 18689 | Would you rather have something for yourself or your mother, Ellen, if you could choose, and have but one? |
| 18689 | Writing what? |
| 18689 | Yes it does, it concerns me,said her aunt,"and I choose to know; � what were you talking about?" |
| 18689 | Yes � brownies are male fairies; and brown is his colour; so how will that do? |
| 18689 | Yes � who''s that? 18689 Yes, I am very tired, Miss Timmins,"said Ellen;"have we much farther to go?" |
| 18689 | Yes, Ma � am; but I was so full of coming here and other things? 18689 Yes, Ma''am, if �""If what?" |
| 18689 | Yes, Sir; but can a man be a truly great man who is not master of himself? |
| 18689 | Yes, and they are bringing out Sophronisbe for me � do you know Sophronisbe? 18689 Yes, but I want to know,"said Mr. Van Brunt; �"you sha n''t have anything to vex you that_ I_ can help; what is it?" |
| 18689 | Yes, it is very cold? 18689 Yes, it would n''t be doing as I would be done by, to be sure; but would it be_ dishonourable_, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Yes, the letter the old man brought � do n''t you know? 18689 Yes, very,"said Ellen, smacking her lips;"what''s in it?" |
| 18689 | Yes, you need n''t tell me she''s smart � everybody knows that; that ai n''t what I ask you � how do you_ like_ her? |
| 18689 | Yes,said Ellen,"it is I; do you want me?" |
| 18689 | Yes,said Ellen;"but do n''t you know the Bible says, if we do not forgive people what they do to us, we shall not be forgiven ourselves?" |
| 18689 | Yes; I got very much interested in a curious story there; � why? |
| 18689 | Yes; ai n''t you glad? 18689 Yes; but what if he is? |
| 18689 | Yes; did you not find it out? 18689 Yes; would you like to see them?" |
| 18689 | You acknowledge yourself in fault; have you made all the amends you can? 18689 You and I know John, do we not?" |
| 18689 | You are Ellen Montgomery, are n''t you? |
| 18689 | You are a mere child; do you think you ought to be treated as a woman? |
| 18689 | You are going to our house to- night, ai n''t you, Father Swaim? |
| 18689 | You are not going into Ellen''s room? |
| 18689 | You are not in earnest, uncle? |
| 18689 | You are sure he is there, Margery? |
| 18689 | You are sure of that, are you? |
| 18689 | You are sure of that? |
| 18689 | You are thinking that it is hardly possible? |
| 18689 | You are willing she should have it? |
| 18689 | You do n''t want me to make a promise I should n''t keep, I guess, do you? |
| 18689 | You expect your pa and ma up to Thirlwall by- and- by, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | You found it pleasant work? |
| 18689 | You get her trunk into the cart, will you, Mr. Van Brunt? 18689 You han''t lost her, Nancy?" |
| 18689 | You know French well, then? |
| 18689 | You know William Tell? |
| 18689 | You know nothing of music, of course? |
| 18689 | You know you gave me leave to be your brother � will you let me ask you a question or two? |
| 18689 | You know, Sir; you say I must not call him �"What were you thinking of him? |
| 18689 | You know, from any works we may form some judgment of the mind and character of their author? |
| 18689 | You love your mother better than you do the Saviour? |
| 18689 | You might just as well ha''spoke out,said the other, somewhat scornfully;"do you think I do n''t know you half hate her already? |
| 18689 | You must come with a stronger face, then,said her old friend;"have you wearied yourself with walking all this way?" |
| 18689 | You need n''t stir, Mamma; I''ll bring all your things to you, and put them on � may I, Mamma? 18689 You pray to him, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You said Margery came over_ with you?_"Yes; is that what makes you look so astonished? |
| 18689 | You said Margery came over_ with you?_"Yes; is that what makes you look so astonished? |
| 18689 | You said you saw when you took the morocco � I do n''t quite understand � how was it? |
| 18689 | You saw her bring them up, did you? |
| 18689 | You think it is right to disobey, do you? |
| 18689 | You think it will do, then? |
| 18689 | You understand now, do n''t you, how Christians may honour or dishonour their Heavenly Father? |
| 18689 | You will begin to follow your Saviour, and to please him, from this day forward? |
| 18689 | You will come early to- morrow morning, John? |
| 18689 | You will not forget your Bible and prayer again, Ellen? |
| 18689 | You wo n''t fear the deep snow, and the wind and cold, and the steep hill? |
| 18689 | You wonder anybody should choose it, do n''t you, Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | You''ll stop up on the mountain till supper- time, I guess � wo n''t you? |
| 18689 | You''re about right there, I believe, Maggie; but how have you learned it so fast? |
| 18689 | You''re tired to death, ai n''t you? |
| 18689 | You''ve no load in the cart, have you? |
| 18689 | You? 18689 You_ believe so?_ why do n''t you say it does, at once?" |
| 18689 | You_ believe so?_ why do n''t you say it does, at once? |
| 18689 | Young or old? |
| 18689 | Your brither, Miss Ellen? 18689 Your reasons, my little reasoner?" |
| 18689 | _ Do_ you think it is wicked, Ellen? |
| 18689 | _ What?_said the lady, with some emphasis. |
| 18689 | _ Will_ it make her quite well, do you think, Sir? |
| 18689 | ''An''what is it, thin?'' |
| 18689 | ''An''who is he thin?'' |
| 18689 | ''Brahm, you''ll bring her, wo n''t you?" |
| 18689 | ''Can a mother''s tender care Cease toward the child she bare? |
| 18689 | ''Do you think you are very sick, John?'' |
| 18689 | ''Ere''s a little lady that is fond of flowers, if I do n''t make a mistake; this is somebody I''ve not seen before? |
| 18689 | ''If thou bring thy gift to the altar, and there rememberest that thy brother hath aught against thee''� what then? |
| 18689 | ''Is it the praist you want, John, my boy?'' |
| 18689 | ''Miss Cecilia Dennison''� your fair hands � how''s the squire? |
| 18689 | ''Most got through, Nancy?" |
| 18689 | ''Not one moment''s darkness?'' |
| 18689 | ''So,''said I,''you are the little boy I have seen there so regularly; what did you come there for?" |
| 18689 | ''This is the promise that he hath promised us, even eternal life; and who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 18689 | ''Thou shalt see my glory soon, When the work of life is done, Partner of my throne shalt be � Say, poor sinner, lovest thou me? |
| 18689 | ''To serve the present age, My calling to fulfil �''""What is''the present age?'' |
| 18689 | ''What shall it profit a man though he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 18689 | ''Why,''says she,''how could I help it? |
| 18689 | ''Will it make her well?'' |
| 18689 | A dark blue I''ve showed you already � what''s the matter with that?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t it good?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t she awake yet?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you Miss Fortune''s little girl? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you ashamed to put dirty stockings in your trunk?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you grand?" |
| 18689 | Alice waited no longer, but screamed out,"Who''s there?" |
| 18689 | Alice, has she a pair of gloves that are warm enough? |
| 18689 | Alice,"sobbed Ellen, on her neck,"are n''t you mistaken? |
| 18689 | Am I beginning already to lose my truth? |
| 18689 | Am I honouring Christ now? |
| 18689 | An odd name, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | An''now, my lady, will the master go for me to my poor boy? |
| 18689 | An''wa''s he?" |
| 18689 | And are you always true upon this close scale?" |
| 18689 | And for herself, �"Can I not trust Him whom she trusted?" |
| 18689 | And have n''t you the best reason to think that all_ is_ well with your dear mother?" |
| 18689 | And here, dear Alice, wo n''t you eat these? |
| 18689 | And how is the poor old mother, dear?" |
| 18689 | And if you are in earnest, is there nothing you have to do besides_ praying?_"Ellen looked at him without making any answer. |
| 18689 | And is n''t he kind? |
| 18689 | And now Margery, what else?" |
| 18689 | And pray, are all the American children as strong republicans as yourself?" |
| 18689 | And so you have been in doubt of an explosion?" |
| 18689 | And some quills too, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | And then it will do very well, wo n''t it? |
| 18689 | And were there ever sweeter words of kindness than these? |
| 18689 | And what else have you read?" |
| 18689 | And what is it all for? |
| 18689 | And what makes you call this other your brother?" |
| 18689 | And what shall we call this? |
| 18689 | And what should she sing? |
| 18689 | And what was he?" |
| 18689 | And what would you do, my child, if I were to be parted from you forever?" |
| 18689 | And who do you think would go trotting about after the pony? |
| 18689 | And who gave you such a mother? |
| 18689 | And you belong to me now; and there are some things I want you to forget, and not remember � you understand? |
| 18689 | And you will write to me?" |
| 18689 | And you wo n''t have him put to plough or anything, will you, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | And''tain''t your way, neither, Van Brunt; what did you give Tom Larkens a cowhiding for?" |
| 18689 | Are brothers and sisters always found like that?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t they beauties?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t they, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t you tired sitting here all alone?" |
| 18689 | Are the yellow roses sweet?" |
| 18689 | Are there any flowers here in the spring?" |
| 18689 | Are we going to- day?" |
| 18689 | Are we rested enough to begin again?" |
| 18689 | Are ye no weel, Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Are you alone?" |
| 18689 | Are you better? |
| 18689 | Are you going to Miss Fortune''s home?" |
| 18689 | Are you going to leave New York soon? |
| 18689 | Are you going to sit there all night?" |
| 18689 | Are you going very near the Nose?" |
| 18689 | Are you grieved when you fail? |
| 18689 | Are you just come, Miss Gordon?" |
| 18689 | Are you one of his children, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Are you sure of the fact, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Are you thinking of John or the horse?" |
| 18689 | Are you willing to take a strange brother upon her recommendation?" |
| 18689 | As he added no more, Alice said, gently,"What have you seen to- night, Papa?" |
| 18689 | As soon as the doctor had retired, and was fairly out of hearing,"Now, Mamma, shall we go?" |
| 18689 | At this rate, I shall not know any more than all these people around me; and what_ will_ Mamma say? |
| 18689 | Aunt well, eh?" |
| 18689 | Bland?" |
| 18689 | Bread and all?" |
| 18689 | But are n''t you afraid of catching cold? |
| 18689 | But do you know, Ellen, I am going to have a quarrel with you?" |
| 18689 | But he will teach me to love him if I ask him, wo n''t he, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | But how are you going to get in? |
| 18689 | But how come the trap- door to be open? |
| 18689 | But how were they ever to cross it? |
| 18689 | But how_ can_ you go in such weather? |
| 18689 | But in the mean time, John, what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | But in the mean while?" |
| 18689 | But mind, I''m left in charge of you; is it time for you to take your physic?" |
| 18689 | But must she obey them? |
| 18689 | But opinions differ as to what is right; how shall we know?" |
| 18689 | But the expression of Alice''s face was such that she could not help being afraid to hear: she anxiously repeated,"what is it?" |
| 18689 | But we are leaving you alone � where''s Nancy?" |
| 18689 | But what are you sitting there in the sun for? |
| 18689 | But what good will a daughter three thousand miles off do him?" |
| 18689 | But what if they were to want me to do something wrong? |
| 18689 | But what made people think they answered them? |
| 18689 | But what made you ask Mr. Van Brunt to let me stop to- night? |
| 18689 | But what to do? |
| 18689 | But what will be the best way for me to go, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | But what will they think, then, of my religion? |
| 18689 | But where was the speaker? |
| 18689 | But who for the fox? |
| 18689 | But why do you say_ pretended_, Ellen? |
| 18689 | But why does not Margery do it?" |
| 18689 | But you make_ me_ ashamed now � what am I going to do with this? |
| 18689 | But you were speaking of men''s works and women''s works?" |
| 18689 | But � did Mr. Marshman give you this?" |
| 18689 | But, Miss Alice, what makes the leaves fall when the cold weather comes?" |
| 18689 | But, dear Jenny, is n''t there_ anybody_ about? |
| 18689 | But,"said she, stopping as she had taken up her basket to go,"are n''t you going to put the hams in the pickle?" |
| 18689 | By the way, Ellen, are you as well versed in the other common branches of education as you are in your mother tongue?" |
| 18689 | By the way, I''ve a little account to settle with you � did n''t you ask Mr. Perriman this morning if Dr. Gibson was in the house?" |
| 18689 | By the way, you can not seal a letter, can you?" |
| 18689 | Ca n''t you leave it so?" |
| 18689 | Ca n''t you stay with me?" |
| 18689 | Can not you ask your aunt for it?" |
| 18689 | Can not you muster resolution enough for that, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Can not you?" |
| 18689 | Can you do nothing to cheer her life in her old age and helplessness? |
| 18689 | Can you hold a little longer?" |
| 18689 | Can you stitch well enough?" |
| 18689 | Can you trust yourself? |
| 18689 | Catch a horse by the mane, and mount him by the fence, and canter off bare- backed? |
| 18689 | Coat or cloak?" |
| 18689 | Come and look here, Margery � how will that do? |
| 18689 | Come in here � I want you with me; you have been once to- day already, have n''t you? |
| 18689 | Come in here � who is it?" |
| 18689 | Come this way � just come back a little bit � why, where were you going, Ma � am?" |
| 18689 | Come, what''s next?" |
| 18689 | Come, will you?" |
| 18689 | Could n''t she sleep with Timmins?" |
| 18689 | Cowper?" |
| 18689 | Cowper?" |
| 18689 | Dear Alice is well � she is well, � and if we are made to suffer, we know and we love the hand that has done it; do we not, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Dearest Miss Alice �''none of them that trust in him shall be desolate;''do n''t you believe that?" |
| 18689 | Did Christ mind his? |
| 18689 | Did He love them so well? |
| 18689 | Did he live before or after the Flood?" |
| 18689 | Did n''t she ask your pardon? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you always mean so? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you believe me?" |
| 18689 | Did n''t your mother wish you to wear that bonnet?" |
| 18689 | Did you choose it, Mamma, or did it belong to the box?" |
| 18689 | Did you come with Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | Did you ever think so, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Did you know my mother?" |
| 18689 | Did you never see her? |
| 18689 | Did you observe her last night, Matilda, when John Humphreys came in? |
| 18689 | Did you see her colour once or twice this morning when something was said that did not please her?" |
| 18689 | Did you?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you know that Mrs. Gillespie is going abroad with all her family? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you like bread and milk?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you love to sleep on the floor? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you remember, he did not tell it when you asked him, the first time he came? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you suppose he could find plenty of other people to do it for him?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think I should do instead of a kitten?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think a nice bright fire will look comfortable after all this?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think he''ll be a happy man?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think she''ll be glad to see her?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think that is wise, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want something to eat?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want to go out and see my cow? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want to make something for somebody?" |
| 18689 | Do put your hand on my forehead, wo n''t you? |
| 18689 | Do run and open it, will you? |
| 18689 | Do you ever hear about it?" |
| 18689 | Do you get me some of it, will you, please? |
| 18689 | Do you hang up your stocking?" |
| 18689 | Do you know any more?" |
| 18689 | Do you know them?" |
| 18689 | Do you know to who?" |
| 18689 | Do you know uncle George, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Do you know what work they have to do? |
| 18689 | Do you know what''s going to be for supper?" |
| 18689 | Do you know where the doctor lives?" |
| 18689 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 18689 | Do you like sewing?" |
| 18689 | Do you love Cologne water? |
| 18689 | Do you love flowers, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you think the Americans were right?" |
| 18689 | Do you often think of him, and think much of him, and ask him to show you himself, that you may love him?" |
| 18689 | Do you recollect how that day is described? |
| 18689 | Do you remember what the blind man said when Jesus asked him what he should do for him? |
| 18689 | Do you remember what was said to the old Church of Sardis? |
| 18689 | Do you run when you are called?" |
| 18689 | Do you see how prettily his paws are marked? |
| 18689 | Do you see what a beautiful view I have here? |
| 18689 | Do you think Aunt Fortune will let him come here?" |
| 18689 | Do you think I did n''t know better than to come up to this mountain top without bringing along something to live upon while I am here? |
| 18689 | Do you think I do n''t know better than to send people all the way across the ocean for nothing? |
| 18689 | Do you think aunt Fortune will let him be kept here, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Do you think he would?" |
| 18689 | Do you think you''d like to live up on the top of a mountain like that?" |
| 18689 | Do you understand all this?" |
| 18689 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18689 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18689 | Do you undress and dress yourself?" |
| 18689 | Do you? |
| 18689 | Do_ you_ feel so now, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Does he wear a watch?" |
| 18689 | Does it look pleasant to you?" |
| 18689 | Does it make you feel merry?" |
| 18689 | Does n''t she look well?" |
| 18689 | Does papa say she is worse?" |
| 18689 | Dundas?" |
| 18689 | Ellen came behind him, and, laying both her arms over his shoulders, said in his ear �"Will you let me have my book again, father?" |
| 18689 | Ellen contrived to say, as Nancy hurried her along,"Who is she? |
| 18689 | Ellen do n''t set him up any, does she? |
| 18689 | Ellen hesitated; � the colour came and went; she knew it was n''t a good time, but how could she wait? |
| 18689 | Ellen sobbed; and he allowed her to do so for a few minutes, then said �"But you have not been thinking much about Him, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Ellen was sadly afraid to trust herself on it; but what to do? |
| 18689 | Ellen''s conscience immediately brought up Alice''s words �"Ca n''t you do something to pass away a tedious hour now and then?" |
| 18689 | Ellen, what do you call this?" |
| 18689 | Ellen? |
| 18689 | Except for this, the taking a long journey under a stranger''s care? |
| 18689 | For how long? |
| 18689 | For how long?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forget you? |
| 18689 | George?" |
| 18689 | Had hard work to find the doctor?" |
| 18689 | Had he ever seen her before?" |
| 18689 | Han''t you got never a pair of coloured stockings, that you must go poking into the mud with white ones?" |
| 18689 | Has Morgan a daughter?" |
| 18689 | Has anything happened to trouble you?" |
| 18689 | Has anything happened?" |
| 18689 | Have I described her right?" |
| 18689 | Have n''t we had a pleasant little rest, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Have we much further to go before we get to aunt Fortune''s house?" |
| 18689 | Have you a Bible?" |
| 18689 | Have you a fancy for curiosities?" |
| 18689 | Have you asked_ His_ help, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Have you found out where the apples are, yet?" |
| 18689 | Have you got a pocket in that dress?" |
| 18689 | Have you had a pleasant afternoon?" |
| 18689 | Have you had any exercise to- day?" |
| 18689 | Have you heard of your old friend Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Have you seen them yet?" |
| 18689 | Have you thought of this, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Have you, as soon as you have seen yourself in the wrong, gone to your aunt Fortune and acknowledged it, and humbly asked her pardon?" |
| 18689 | He did this because he_ loved_ you; does he not deserve to be loved in return?'' |
| 18689 | He is the God of love � he does not trouble us willingly � he has said so; why does he ever make us suffer? |
| 18689 | He is truer, wiser, stronger, kinder by far than I am, even if I could always be with you; and what will you do when I am away from you? |
| 18689 | He waited till she had become calmer, and then went on in a low tone �"What is the reason that you do not love the Saviour, my child?" |
| 18689 | He''s a splendid man, that young Mr. Humphreys, ai n''t he?" |
| 18689 | Headache? |
| 18689 | Her next was a favourite hymn of them all �"What are these in bright array?" |
| 18689 | Here, M. De Courcy, wo n''t you have the goodness to put this young lady on another horse, and see if she knows anything about handling him?" |
| 18689 | Hollo? |
| 18689 | Home will not look disagreeable again, will it, even after all our gaiety here?" |
| 18689 | How are you coming along at home?" |
| 18689 | How are you getting on? |
| 18689 | How came that wicked thing up here to plague you?" |
| 18689 | How came you to have anything to do with him?" |
| 18689 | How can I ever � must I � do you think I shall have to call him anything but Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | How can I know unless you tell me? |
| 18689 | How can you? |
| 18689 | How come you so late?" |
| 18689 | How could he have come here?" |
| 18689 | How could he?" |
| 18689 | How could it look so pleasant without, when all pleasantness was gone within? |
| 18689 | How did it happen? |
| 18689 | How did it happen?" |
| 18689 | How did she get here?" |
| 18689 | How did you know? |
| 18689 | How did you leave Mr. and Mrs. Marshman? |
| 18689 | How did you like him? |
| 18689 | How do you do today?" |
| 18689 | How do you do?" |
| 18689 | How do you manage, Miss Ellen, with him making his study here? |
| 18689 | How happened it, darlin''? |
| 18689 | How high will you go, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | How is Mr. Humphreys, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | How is it daily, Ellie? |
| 18689 | How long do you think it will be, Miss Alice, before we get to Mrs. Van Brunt''s?" |
| 18689 | How long shall I be kept walking here, Miss Gordon?" |
| 18689 | How many pair of white stockings would you like to drive into the mud, and let me wash out every week?" |
| 18689 | How much did you put in? |
| 18689 | How to keep them, in the meanwhile? |
| 18689 | How will he ever get back again? |
| 18689 | How will that do? |
| 18689 | How would a watch- guard do? |
| 18689 | How''s all at your house?" |
| 18689 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 18689 | Humphreys''?" |
| 18689 | Humphreys?" |
| 18689 | Humphreys?" |
| 18689 | Humphreys?" |
| 18689 | Hutchinson?" |
| 18689 | I am afraid it is not right for me to write so about her; but may I not tell you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | I am going to make part of the supper myself � what do you think of that? |
| 18689 | I am older now, and circumstances are changed; I have a home, and a father, and a brother; may I not judge for myself? |
| 18689 | I came out on purpose; do you think I am going to have all my long waiting for nothing?" |
| 18689 | I can not help that, but how they would be vexed if they knew it?" |
| 18689 | I do love you a great deal better: how can I help it, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t care if it do n''t trouble you, indeed I do n''t? |
| 18689 | I do n''t know, I am sure � not far; say, quick � would you rather walk or ride?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t think a nightcap would be pretty for a Christmas present � do you?" |
| 18689 | I dreamed about that gentleman that was so kind to me on board the boat � you know? |
| 18689 | I guess you have learned German before, Ellen? |
| 18689 | I guess you never touch your fingers to a file now- a- days � do you?" |
| 18689 | I guess you saw my light, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | I had the funniest ride down here from Thirlwall that you can think; how do you guess I came? |
| 18689 | I have heard of that before; is n''t that where Queen Mary''s rooms are? |
| 18689 | I have n''t done yet, eh? |
| 18689 | I hope you do n''t think, Ellen, that strangers can not be friends too?" |
| 18689 | I hope you have asked Him, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | I know it is n''t right; and it makes me miserable; and I ca n''t help it, for I grow worse and worse every day � and what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | I like Nelson very much; do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | I said you''d be happier by- and- by, did n''t I?" |
| 18689 | I say, Ellen, any one would think_ I_ was Miss Fortune''s niece, and you was somebody else, would n''t they? |
| 18689 | I should get paid, I s''pose?" |
| 18689 | I should n''t think it was pleasant to have any one put on one''s shoes and stockings for you, should you?" |
| 18689 | I suppose if you had had a minute''s time to think, you would not have done as you did?" |
| 18689 | I think I know what troubles you so � it is that your dear mother is away from you, is n''t it?" |
| 18689 | I think it was a shame that Collingwood did not anchor as Nelson told him to; do n''t you? |
| 18689 | I want to talk to you; why, what are you in such a devil of a hurry for? |
| 18689 | I want you to know it and feel at home in it; for whenever you can run away from your aunt''s, this is your home � do you understand?" |
| 18689 | I was just coming in to tell you; will you please to see her now?" |
| 18689 | I was learning that lovely hymn � do you know it, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | I was thinking �""Well?" |
| 18689 | I will go there if you let me � may I?" |
| 18689 | I wonder what is behind those doors? |
| 18689 | I''ll bring you my new pen to write it with, and I''ve got ink here � shall I?" |
| 18689 | I''ll tell you what he did to a black boy of ours � you know our black Sam, Alice? |
| 18689 | I''ve seen you file off tables down yonder a few times, han''t I?" |
| 18689 | If I ride two miles alone, why should n''t I four? |
| 18689 | In one of these fits of forced quiet, when she lay as still as the rocks around her, she heard a voice close by say,"What is the matter, my child?" |
| 18689 | Is he good- natured?" |
| 18689 | Is he good?" |
| 18689 | Is it black?" |
| 18689 | Is it good for them, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Is it not said that''he loved Martha, and her sister, and Lazarus?'' |
| 18689 | Is it yours, Alice?" |
| 18689 | Is my rushlight burning bright? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it a''most worth while to have such a time, Miss Alice, for the sake of the pleasure afterwards?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it funny we should each get just what we wanted? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it queer?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t that good?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t that the strongest reason of the three?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t this a pretty good Christmas?" |
| 18689 | Is she in the cold, Margery?" |
| 18689 | Is that an excess of pride or an excess of modesty? |
| 18689 | Is that chair too low for you?" |
| 18689 | Is that it?" |
| 18689 | Is that like what you have been accustomed to, Miss Montgomery?" |
| 18689 | Is that the kind?" |
| 18689 | Is that what you call made ready for washing? |
| 18689 | Is that you, Miss Montgomery?" |
| 18689 | Is that your horse?" |
| 18689 | Is the old lady living?" |
| 18689 | Is the other end to be like this?" |
| 18689 | Is there company below?" |
| 18689 | Is there no improvement to be made here?" |
| 18689 | Is there nobody else you could ask to get the things for you? |
| 18689 | Is this all the business you had for my hands?" |
| 18689 | Is this what you use to warm things in? |
| 18689 | Is this your_ first_ trial, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Is your heart''s desire and effort to keep them? |
| 18689 | Is_ this_ the way to make his name and his truth lovely in their eyes? |
| 18689 | It do n''t look like anything, does it?" |
| 18689 | It is snowing again, is it not?" |
| 18689 | It is_ made_ to be pleasant � I ca n''t tell_ why;_ can anybody?" |
| 18689 | It''s a good while since you had your dinner, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | John asked if he should pass it over, if it distressed her? |
| 18689 | John''s?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | Just get up and see how nice it is; � you see the back is cushioned, and the elbows, as well as the seat; it''s queer- looking, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | Just look at pussy, will you, Alice? |
| 18689 | Keep the child overnight, and send word down yonder?" |
| 18689 | Lindsay?" |
| 18689 | Look sharp � it''s a''most as brown as the rock � do you see it? |
| 18689 | Look, that light gray; is n''t she beautiful? |
| 18689 | Looking up, she saw a change in Alice''s countenance, and tenderly asked �"What is the matter, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | Man or woman?" |
| 18689 | Margery, is my father gone to Thirlwall?" |
| 18689 | Margery, will you tell him?" |
| 18689 | Marshman?" |
| 18689 | May I? |
| 18689 | May n''t I come back, if ever I can?" |
| 18689 | Miss Fortune had thrown herself down on a seat close by Ellen, when Nancy came up and softly asked,"Is it time to beat the eggs now?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Dennison, wo n''t you give Ellen a piece of cake or something? |
| 18689 | Mr. Marshman then wanted to know what she meant by swallowing herself up in an apron in that sort of way? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt looked up for an instant, and asked,"what about?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt presently went on; �"you ai n''t well, be you?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt''s voice sounded downstairs in tones of business; what could he be about? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Mrs. Van Brunt, are you out of water? |
| 18689 | Mrs. Van Brunt,"shouted Nancy �"where are you? |
| 18689 | Must I, Alice? |
| 18689 | My little girl,"said he, drawing Ellen to him,"do you know the meaning of those sweet things of which little John Dolan''s mind was so full?" |
| 18689 | Never mind me; is it something that troubles you, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | Not a week after, one morning, Nancy Vawse came into the kitchen, and asked in her blunt fashion �"Is Ellen Montgomery at home?" |
| 18689 | Not the same that goes by Aunt Fortune''s?" |
| 18689 | Now ask one of the waiters to give me something nice for her, will you? |
| 18689 | Now come, and be quick, will you? |
| 18689 | Now which is the worst?" |
| 18689 | Now you wo n''t, Margery, will you?" |
| 18689 | Now you''ve done � shall I set them on the table? |
| 18689 | Now, Mamma, will you please write my name in this precious book � my name, and anything else you please, mother? |
| 18689 | Now, Miss Ellen, dear, how do you feel?" |
| 18689 | Now, Mr. Van Brunt, I depend upon you to get my things back again; will you see and bring''em the first time you come in town?" |
| 18689 | Now, could you offer Miss � what''s her name? |
| 18689 | Now, have you anything more to say?" |
| 18689 | Now, honey, you have come so far round to find me, will you go a little further and find Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Now, my dear, are there any more pieces of which you would like to take patterns, to show your mother?" |
| 18689 | Now, my dear, it is time to introduce you to my most excellent of easy- chairs � the best things in the room, are n''t they? |
| 18689 | Now, my dear, what did you want?" |
| 18689 | Now, never mind the snow; we can bear being blown about a little; are you very tired?" |
| 18689 | Now, remember, � this is Niagara, that is Black, and this is Trenton; and what is this?" |
| 18689 | Now, what comes next?" |
| 18689 | Now, what next?" |
| 18689 | Now, what were you doing yesterday up on the Nose? |
| 18689 | Now, where is the Captain?" |
| 18689 | Now, where will you find pleasanter young people?" |
| 18689 | Now, who am I going to get to stay with you? |
| 18689 | Oh, Mamma, may n''t I ring for a light?" |
| 18689 | Oh, Mr. Van Brunt, what_ is_ that? |
| 18689 | Oh, do you know she is going to have a great bee here Monday evening? |
| 18689 | Oh, what rides we can take now, ca n''t we, Alice? |
| 18689 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | Oh, what_ would_ John have thought of me if he had heard it? |
| 18689 | Oh, why do n''t she come to me?" |
| 18689 | Oh, why do you ask me such a hard question, father?" |
| 18689 | One day, mourning over it to Mrs. Allen, the good housekeeper asked her if her friends knew her address? |
| 18689 | One may slave, and slave one''s life out for other people, and what thanks do you get? |
| 18689 | Porterfield?" |
| 18689 | Presently Mr. Van Brunt, bending down to her, said �"What is the matter with your eyes?" |
| 18689 | Put yourself in that; now do you feel at home?" |
| 18689 | Rich or poor, Gilbert?" |
| 18689 | Run and drive him into the barnyard, ca n''t you?" |
| 18689 | Say � what did you do it for? |
| 18689 | Seeing Ellen''s very hesitating look, she added,"Shall I carry her any message from you?" |
| 18689 | She can go in the cart, ca n''t she?" |
| 18689 | She flew to kiss her in the first place, and then made the inquiry,"Do n''t you think to- day will do, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | She forgot to think about where the water came from, in the more pressing question,"What will Aunt Fortune say?" |
| 18689 | She has plagued you badly, han''t she?" |
| 18689 | She heard the outer door open and shut, and then the voice said �"So, mother, you''ve got my stray sheep here, have you?" |
| 18689 | She must be very clever; do n''t you think she is, Mamma? |
| 18689 | She remembered that sweet moment, last night, when she lay in her mother''s arms, after she had stopped singing � could it be only last night? |
| 18689 | She resolved she would keep her trunk well locked up; but what if her keys should be called for? |
| 18689 | She rose with tears in her eyes, and"what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | She shook her head once or twice, and then said �"What did you give this to me for, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | She was attacked with impatient cries of"Why not?" |
| 18689 | She was silent for a moment; then remembering her purpose, she began again �"What are these, then, aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | Should I be happy if I had no secure prospect of meeting with them again? |
| 18689 | Should I be happy if I were not going to somewhat I love better? |
| 18689 | Sit down again; you know you''re my sister � do n''t you want to read Mamma''s letter?" |
| 18689 | Slept sound, did you?" |
| 18689 | Smeaton?" |
| 18689 | So that is what has kept you bareheaded all day? |
| 18689 | So the trees could n''t live without leaves?" |
| 18689 | So you have n''t a hood, eh? |
| 18689 | So you have read Scottish history, as well as American, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | So you''re Miss Fortune''s niece, eh?" |
| 18689 | Stand out of my way, right and left, all of you, will you? |
| 18689 | Still, dear Ellie, the good Husbandman knows what his plants want; do you believe that, and can you trust him? |
| 18689 | That is what I try, Ellie, when I feel alone; do you try it?" |
| 18689 | That''s too pretty not to have a name; what shall it be?" |
| 18689 | The blessed words had gone down into her very heart; did they ever seem half so sweet before? |
| 18689 | The old sleigh is in being yet, I suppose?" |
| 18689 | Then I suppose even the Bruce can not rival your favourite Washington in your esteem?" |
| 18689 | Then he''s got home, has he?" |
| 18689 | Then the letters never come except when you go after them?" |
| 18689 | Then there_ is_ something between us and the moon?" |
| 18689 | Then you have been shut up to brick walls and paving- stones all your life?" |
| 18689 | Then you see that other?" |
| 18689 | There was a general shout, and cries of"Who then? |
| 18689 | There was a good- natured man driving the oxen, and he was kind to me; but, Mamma, what do you think? |
| 18689 | There � do n''t that feel better? |
| 18689 | There''ll be quite a parcel of us when what''s- her- name comes � wo n''t there?" |
| 18689 | There''s some Solomon''s seal � do you want some of that?" |
| 18689 | There, put them in that cupboard, and set the butter up here, and put the bread in this box, do you see? |
| 18689 | This was for Ellen; but the next words were not for her; what made her write them? |
| 18689 | This will be quite an adventure to talk about, wo n''t it?" |
| 18689 | This wind is blowing pretty fresh, and you''ve been bonnetless all day � what''s the reason?" |
| 18689 | This, I take it, Ellen, was Christian''s certificate, which he used to comfort himself with reading in, you remember?" |
| 18689 | Thomas � you have n''t seen Thomas yet, have you?" |
| 18689 | To which school shall I go, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | Unless what?" |
| 18689 | Van Brunt takes care of the farm, you know?" |
| 18689 | Was it Jacob?" |
| 18689 | Was it you or Miss Fortune that hid them away so nicely? |
| 18689 | Was n''t it good of him? |
| 18689 | Was n''t it good of him?" |
| 18689 | Was this the cause of all those tears this afternoon?" |
| 18689 | Was_ this_ the end of all her hopes? |
| 18689 | We do n''t go in the steamboat to- morrow, do we, Sir?" |
| 18689 | We shall want to rest all day tomorrow, sha n''t we?" |
| 18689 | We''ve spent one pleasant morning together, have n''t we? |
| 18689 | Well � how do you like it?" |
| 18689 | Well, I''ve been there this six weeks, doing all sorts of things, you know � taking your place, Ellen � do n''t you wish you was back in it? |
| 18689 | Well, do n''t you think we have got enough sweet things? |
| 18689 | Well, is it time for you to take your gruel or one of the little things?" |
| 18689 | Well, take good care of yourself, darling; � could n''t you stop till it''s cooler? |
| 18689 | Well, what do you think he did to me? |
| 18689 | Were you examining into your neighbours''affairs, as usual?" |
| 18689 | What are they?" |
| 18689 | What are you making?" |
| 18689 | What are you out here for? |
| 18689 | What are you studying?" |
| 18689 | What are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | What can I do to make them pleased with me again? |
| 18689 | What can I do?" |
| 18689 | What can one do with red and purple morocco and blue satin? |
| 18689 | What can waves do against a rock? |
| 18689 | What charge have I to keep?" |
| 18689 | What colour does she like?" |
| 18689 | What could he have come there for, at that time of day? |
| 18689 | What could words say? |
| 18689 | What did he do for you?" |
| 18689 | What did he say?" |
| 18689 | What did they think was the matter with it?" |
| 18689 | What did you think had become of me? |
| 18689 | What do n''t you like him for?" |
| 18689 | What do you love them for, my little daughter?" |
| 18689 | What do you mean? |
| 18689 | What do you say to that?" |
| 18689 | What do you say, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | What do you think I did, when I had done up all my chores? |
| 18689 | What do you think I did? |
| 18689 | What do you think I have been about all to- day, dear Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | What do you think I have come for to- day, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of Mrs. Vawse? |
| 18689 | What do you think of the murder of André?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of the ocean waves that now and then overwhelm it?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of your brother?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of_ me?_""I do n''t see what reason you have to be anything but happy." |
| 18689 | What do you think, Mr. Marshman has sent me from Ventnor?" |
| 18689 | What do you want with my father?" |
| 18689 | What does De Courcy say to you?" |
| 18689 | What does he mean, Alice?" |
| 18689 | What does it tell us?" |
| 18689 | What has brought you into this sudden fit of dutifulness and fine talking?" |
| 18689 | What have you been busy about?" |
| 18689 | What have you been talking about?" |
| 18689 | What have you got in the cellar?" |
| 18689 | What have you got tucked up in your apron there?" |
| 18689 | What hurt would it do you to promise? |
| 18689 | What hymn shall we take?" |
| 18689 | What if I should get her leave to stay? |
| 18689 | What if you were to come and spend next Sunday with me? |
| 18689 | What is a_ bee?_"Alice smiled. |
| 18689 | What is it that has troubled you so much?" |
| 18689 | What is it?" |
| 18689 | What is it?" |
| 18689 | What is the cause of the sudden enlargement of my thumb?" |
| 18689 | What is the matter with my little sister?" |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What is the reason that you have bad feelings towards your aunt?" |
| 18689 | What is there to be afraid of?" |
| 18689 | What is this?" |
| 18689 | What is your definition of a good man, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What is_ this?_ Hebrew?" |
| 18689 | What is_ this?_ Hebrew?" |
| 18689 | What kind do you want?" |
| 18689 | What made Ellen look at him so sharply? |
| 18689 | What makes the peculiar charm of these long streams of pale light across the floor? |
| 18689 | What makes them lean over so against each other when they are coming up hill?" |
| 18689 | What makes you ask?" |
| 18689 | What makes you look so?" |
| 18689 | What makes you sorry?" |
| 18689 | What makes you think so?" |
| 18689 | What next?" |
| 18689 | What of her?" |
| 18689 | What on earth are you crying for, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What shall I do about it, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | What shall I do, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | What shall I do, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | What shall I say, Ma � am?" |
| 18689 | What shall I say? |
| 18689 | What time must you set out?" |
| 18689 | What troubles you? |
| 18689 | What vexes my bairn? |
| 18689 | What was it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What was little Ellen thinking of just then? |
| 18689 | What was that you said to Margaret Dunscombe about wanting money for a New Year''s present?" |
| 18689 | What was the matter with you, my child?" |
| 18689 | What was the matter? |
| 18689 | What was to be done next? |
| 18689 | What was your little head busied upon a while ago?" |
| 18689 | What way is there that I can go to school?" |
| 18689 | What were you doing at the window?" |
| 18689 | What were you doing yesterday afternoon?" |
| 18689 | What will Mr. Marshman think?" |
| 18689 | What will you do about that?" |
| 18689 | What witch told you to come here just now? |
| 18689 | What''s going to be for dinner, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What''s in this trunk?" |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18689 | What''s this for, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | What''s this? |
| 18689 | What''s up there?" |
| 18689 | What''s wanting, Mrs. Forbes? |
| 18689 | What_ are_ you thinking of, child?" |
| 18689 | What_ ought_ I to do? |
| 18689 | When did you''mean to be a good child?'' |
| 18689 | When he came near again, she had got upon a different topic �"''Miss Simmons,''says I,''what did you do that for?'' |
| 18689 | When she saw her able to answer, she said, gently �"What does all this mean, my child? |
| 18689 | Whenever you feel wearied and sorry, flee to the shadow of that great rock � will you? |
| 18689 | Where are you going?" |
| 18689 | Where but in a dream had she seen that bold, ill- favoured face, that horrible smile, that sandy hair? |
| 18689 | Where could it come from? |
| 18689 | Where did you get your English, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Where do you go, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Where is he, Alice?" |
| 18689 | Where is it to go?" |
| 18689 | Where is your Bible?" |
| 18689 | Where was the distress of last night? |
| 18689 | Where were you going on the mountain?" |
| 18689 | Where''s Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Where''s Nancy?" |
| 18689 | Where''s his leg broke?" |
| 18689 | Where''s the key? |
| 18689 | Where''s the nearest place they keep bees?" |
| 18689 | Where, do you think?" |
| 18689 | Where_ had_ she seen the man before? |
| 18689 | Which way shall we go?" |
| 18689 | Which will you have first?" |
| 18689 | While you follow him, God will be your friend � is not that enough? |
| 18689 | Who are you going to ask for when you come to see me to- morrow? |
| 18689 | Who did you come along with?" |
| 18689 | Who do you think came to see me? |
| 18689 | Who do you think would want Dr. Green if he sent people on wild- goose- chases in that fashion?" |
| 18689 | Who is there to teach me now? |
| 18689 | Who makes tea for you now? |
| 18689 | Who''d ha''thought it?" |
| 18689 | Who''ll take somebody?" |
| 18689 | Who''s a- coming to help you?" |
| 18689 | Who''s acoming?" |
| 18689 | Why are n''t you at your post, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Why are ye no wi''the rest o''the folk, Miss Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Why are you glad, Alice?" |
| 18689 | Why ca n''t I, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you call me to go along with you after peaches?" |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you come to me before?" |
| 18689 | Why did you not say what you knew I wished you to say?" |
| 18689 | Why did you? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t their leaves die and drop off too?" |
| 18689 | Why do you like them?" |
| 18689 | Why do you look so solemn, my love? |
| 18689 | Why do you make yourself sober singing such sad things?" |
| 18689 | Why had Miss Fortune kept back the letters? |
| 18689 | Why han''t Fortune told me? |
| 18689 | Why have you disobeyed me?" |
| 18689 | Why in the world are you glad, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | Why in the world should you wake her up, just to spend the whole night in useless grieving? |
| 18689 | Why not make it now? |
| 18689 | Why not?" |
| 18689 | Why would you not like it in winter?" |
| 18689 | Why, Miss Alice, dear, where have you been? |
| 18689 | Why, Miss Sophia?" |
| 18689 | Why, who wants her?" |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Will I do?" |
| 18689 | Will he like that, do you think?" |
| 18689 | Will you ask for''the young lady that lives in this house?'' |
| 18689 | Will you ask him, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Will you be ashamed of what she approved, because some people, that have n''t probably half her sense, choose to make merry with it? |
| 18689 | Will you be so good as to tell me where Dr. Marshchalk lives?" |
| 18689 | Will you come and see me to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 18689 | Will you come round here and give me a kiss, dear?" |
| 18689 | Will you do it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Will you have some, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Will you let Mr. Van Brunt lift you up?" |
| 18689 | Will you let me see where it is?" |
| 18689 | Will you let me try, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Will you promise me, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Will you put that among the things you mean to do while I am gone?" |
| 18689 | Will you ride home with me?" |
| 18689 | Will you tell Mr. Van Brunt I should like to see him for a few minutes, some time when he has leisure? |
| 18689 | Wime''s � Wiem''s � Life of Washington � Washington? |
| 18689 | Wo n''t it be fine? |
| 18689 | Would Miss h''Ellen like a bouquet?" |
| 18689 | Would it be possible that she has had no lessons before?" |
| 18689 | Yes, it was; what do you mean? |
| 18689 | You ai n''t tired, be you?" |
| 18689 | You are Grandpa''s friend, are n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You are n''t going?" |
| 18689 | You ben''t the daughter of Morgan Montgomery, be you?" |
| 18689 | You can live without Ellen for half an hour, ca n''t ye? |
| 18689 | You do n''t feel no headache, do you, nor pain in your bones?" |
| 18689 | You do n''t mean to give it to me? |
| 18689 | You do not know anything of French, I suppose?" |
| 18689 | You do not suppose John would do it cruelly or unnecessarily?" |
| 18689 | You do not want to go again?" |
| 18689 | You feel better, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You ha''nt been anywhere yet, have you?" |
| 18689 | You know I''ve been helping down at your aunt''s � did you?" |
| 18689 | You know what I said to you yesterday?" |
| 18689 | You know what he did to save sinners, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You know where Damascus is, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You know who Santa Claus is, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You know, Mamma, I have often taken walks alone � that''s nothing new; and what harm should come to me while I am in the store? |
| 18689 | You like''em, I guess, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You love your mother, because she is so careful to provide for all your wants; but who gave her the materials to work with? |
| 18689 | You must come here and take my place, and take care of those I leave behind; will you? |
| 18689 | You must n''t let her talk too much, or laugh much, or cry at all, on any account; she must n''t be worried in the least � will you remember? |
| 18689 | You need n''t be the least uneasy about me; � may I go?" |
| 18689 | You never see nothing of the kind before, did you?" |
| 18689 | You see that mountain over there?" |
| 18689 | You think the doctor will soon be in, Ma''am?" |
| 18689 | You want to see the whole operation, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | You will not let me be disappointed?" |
| 18689 | You will teach me, Margery � wo n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You wo n''t get well in a hurry, I guess � will you? |
| 18689 | You''re soaking wet; this is all along of Nancy somehow, I know; how was it love? |
| 18689 | You''ve come a great way to- day, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | You''ve got a pretty variety there, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | You''ve got enough of books now, for once, han''t you? |
| 18689 | _ Ought_ I?" |
| 18689 | _ What_ news, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | _ Would_ Miss Ellen mind telling Mr. John of the gentleman''s being here?" |
| 18689 | _ Would_ he stop, or was he going on? |
| 18689 | _ You_ are not afraid of the wind?" |
| 18689 | about lying in bed till you are sent for?" |
| 18689 | ai n''t that a fine lot of butter? |
| 18689 | ai n''t that pretty?" |
| 18689 | am I going backward already? |
| 18689 | and Margery?" |
| 18689 | and has Mr. George returned yet?" |
| 18689 | and how could they ask questions?" |
| 18689 | and how happened Mr. Van Brunt not to see it afore he put his foot in it? |
| 18689 | and how is Mrs. Vawse? |
| 18689 | and pray how did you learn to ride? |
| 18689 | and the shadowy brightness without?" |
| 18689 | and was she about to introduce her brother to the person who had forbidden her to mention his name? |
| 18689 | and wha has mair frinds than yoursel,''Miss Ellen, or better frinds? |
| 18689 | and what do you leave the door open for, child?" |
| 18689 | and what have you been doing?" |
| 18689 | and what''s wanting?" |
| 18689 | and whence came they? |
| 18689 | are n''t you? |
| 18689 | are you afraid they''ll burn you?" |
| 18689 | are you glad? |
| 18689 | are you of an unsociable disposition?" |
| 18689 | asked the servant who carried her baggage �"the Eagle, or Foster''s?" |
| 18689 | but it is n''t a candle � it is moving about; what is it, Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | ca n''t you find some way of giving her pleasure � some way of amusing a long and tedious hour, now and then?" |
| 18689 | cried Ellen;"that''s the Falls of Niagara � do you see? |
| 18689 | cried George Walsh,"what kind of a person was that you said Ellen was so fond of when you came up the river?" |
| 18689 | cried little Ellen Chauncey;"did n''t I tell you she was one of grandpapa''s guests? |
| 18689 | did her confidence end_ here?_ She shed no tears now. |
| 18689 | did you? |
| 18689 | do n''t you believe he knows what Margery is doing? |
| 18689 | do n''t you have to keep uncommon quiet?" |
| 18689 | do n''t you like it? |
| 18689 | do n''t you remember you wondered who I was going to write notes to? |
| 18689 | do n''t you think,"said Ellen, her face suddenly brightening �"do n''t you think Mr. Van Brunt came up to see me last night? |
| 18689 | do you give sufficient time faithfully to your Bible and prayer?" |
| 18689 | do you know anything of Miss Emerson?" |
| 18689 | do you know?" |
| 18689 | do you like me? |
| 18689 | do you think you can?" |
| 18689 | do you think your little arms can manage that big hammer?" |
| 18689 | do you?" |
| 18689 | eh? |
| 18689 | exclaimed Ellen Chauncey, running up to the group her cousin had quitted; �"_ my_ uncle George? |
| 18689 | exclaimed Ellen, jumping with delight,"did you ever see such a dear old gentleman? |
| 18689 | exclaimed her husband, in his turn;"what on earth for? |
| 18689 | exclaimed her little daughter, springing to her feet,"I hope you have n''t heard what we have been talking about?" |
| 18689 | father and mother and a''; where wad ye find thae that will love you mair?" |
| 18689 | has n''t she a bonnet? |
| 18689 | he ca n''t stay at Thirlwall, child � he ca n''t live thirty miles from his church, you know � did you think he would? |
| 18689 | he was a very royal prince; why do you say''poor man?'' |
| 18689 | he was � may I look at it?" |
| 18689 | he''s handsomer than the Brownie � do you like him?" |
| 18689 | how can I help it?" |
| 18689 | how can I tell how far it is? |
| 18689 | how did he do that? |
| 18689 | how did you know she was here?" |
| 18689 | how has she shown it?" |
| 18689 | how should they dislike it? |
| 18689 | how would you like it?" |
| 18689 | if I was sure they would like her to hear it? |
| 18689 | in what? |
| 18689 | is Miss Fortune sick again?" |
| 18689 | is it something to eat?" |
| 18689 | is it? |
| 18689 | is n''t it? |
| 18689 | is n''t it?" |
| 18689 | is n''t that splendid?" |
| 18689 | is seeking his face your first concern? |
| 18689 | is there anything the matter with you?" |
| 18689 | it''s just near the time when I used to make the tea for her � who''ll make it now? |
| 18689 | it''s no such thing; it''s the glimmer of the lamp- light; what is the use of your exciting yourself so, for nothing? |
| 18689 | kept close to the truth?" |
| 18689 | may I?" |
| 18689 | may n''t I just take one look at the kitties?" |
| 18689 | not more sure than that? |
| 18689 | nothing now, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | or have you no curiosity?" |
| 18689 | or so sorry? |
| 18689 | or what is it?" |
| 18689 | or will you give a description of my nose and eyes and height?" |
| 18689 | repeated Ellen;"not the grandmother of that Nancy Vawse?" |
| 18689 | said Alice �"oh, what should you and I do without him, Ellen? |
| 18689 | said Alice, cheerfully; �"in the dark, and feeling our way along? |
| 18689 | said Alice, fondly stroking his head,"why do n''t you behave better?" |
| 18689 | said Alice, pleasantly;"may I ask? |
| 18689 | said Alice; �"what do you think John would say to that? |
| 18689 | said Alice;"what is the matter with him?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"I''ll find somebody to go � what doctor?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"Mr. John? |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"shall we forget all about them?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"some doctor?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, again �"how can I tell how I shall like her? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, as she drew near;"are n''t you well, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, colouring high with surprise and pleasure,"je suis bien obligée; mais, Monsieur, je ne saurais vous remercier?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, getting up and clasping her hands,"what shall I do? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, holding out her hand;"do n''t you know me? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, in some alarm;"why are you sorry for me? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, looking up in delight;"are you in earnest? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, looking up;"oh, I forgot all about it � I ought to have put that in, ought n''t I? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, opening her eyes very wide �"can I? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, opening her eyes;"what is that?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, uneasily;"I do n''t see what he means; he does n''t say she is worse, and he does n''t say she is better; what does he say?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, who saw everything in rose colour;"and a nice bed? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with a very enlightened face; �"but he wo n''t, will he?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with a wonderfully brightened face �"what was it? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with new life;"does papa say she is better?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with sparkling eyes;"do you mean to give me a Bible?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, �"is that his name?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, �"your grandma?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen,"why could n''t I keep still? |
| 18689 | said Ellen; �"where''s Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen; �"why would n''t it do as well dry?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen;"but is it convenient for you now, Thomas? |
| 18689 | said Ellen;"how?" |
| 18689 | said George �"what did he do?" |
| 18689 | said I;''about what?'' |
| 18689 | said M. Muller, amused at her look,"or is it a secret?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Fortune �"what Timothy?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Fortune, as Ellen entered,"have you got enough of visiting? |
| 18689 | said Miss Margaret �"how came father to do so, without asking you about it?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Sophia �"or am I not to know?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Sophia, laughing;"where did you get that long face? |
| 18689 | said Miss Sophia;"what are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | said Mr. Lindsay,"What was the matter?" |
| 18689 | said Mr. Lindsay? |
| 18689 | said Mr. Saunders, touching the Brownie as he spoke �"did you think I told you a lie about it? |
| 18689 | said Mr. Van Brunt,"what''s become of that''ere rocking- cheer?" |
| 18689 | said Mrs. Chauncey; �"a gentleman?" |
| 18689 | said Mrs. Lindsay;"send her to school, or keep her at home?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy �"what are you going to do now?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy, coming up presently;"that was n''t your''n that you gave me � was it?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy, plunging her hand into the basket:"you have n''t sprinkled''em, have you?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy;"do n''t you think I know that? |
| 18689 | said Nancy;"what did Thomas Grimes want? |
| 18689 | said Timmins;"why would it be wrong? |
| 18689 | said William,"how am I wicked? |
| 18689 | said he �"Farmer Van Brunt that lives down towards the Cat''s Back? |
| 18689 | said he �"ca n''t you let this child go with me? |
| 18689 | said he �"what Miss Emerson?" |
| 18689 | said he, giving it two or three switches in the air to try its suppleness and toughness; �"do n''t that look like a whip? |
| 18689 | said he, kindly;"what is the matter?" |
| 18689 | said he, laughing;"has any mischief befallen your bonnet?" |
| 18689 | said he, when they had at last gone through the whole �"would you like to go to your friends?" |
| 18689 | said he,"have you come out here to help me thrash wheat?" |
| 18689 | said he,"now you can run right in; do you see that little gate?" |
| 18689 | said he;"which are they?" |
| 18689 | said he;"you han''t heerd no bad news up there on the hill, have you?" |
| 18689 | said little Ellen Chauncey, under her breath, and looking solemn to the last degree �"do n''t Ellen want to see her father?" |
| 18689 | said little Ellen Chauncey; �"but, Ellen � where''s Ellen? |
| 18689 | said little Ellen �"shall we draw lots again?" |
| 18689 | said she, when she came back;"could n''t you ha''headed him, and driv''him into the barnyard? |
| 18689 | said she,"I s''pose you did n''t know there was a basket of fine hickory- nuts up there in the corner? |
| 18689 | said she; �"people that do n''t know me?" |
| 18689 | said she;"do you hear that noise? |
| 18689 | said the astonished Mr. Van Brunt;"what have you been a- crying for? |
| 18689 | said the girl;"what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | said the landlady, rising �"you''ve got the ox- cart here with you, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | said the old gentleman �"what''s all this? |
| 18689 | said the old lady, kindly,"what has happened to you? |
| 18689 | said the other, crimsoning in a fury �"what do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | said the other; �"did you ever hear anything like that? |
| 18689 | said the voice of the housekeeper, coming softly in;"is my bairn sitting a''her lane i''the dark? |
| 18689 | says I, getting up from the bed,''or where will I find him, or how will I get to him?'' |
| 18689 | screamed Ellen �"a letter for me?" |
| 18689 | she exclaimed, with slow emphasis;"what on earth have you been about? |
| 18689 | so you did read in the backwoods?" |
| 18689 | the giving of the cross, or the making the king a saint?" |
| 18689 | there''s four pounds, ai n''t there?" |
| 18689 | there''s somebody coming this minute; do n''t you hear the sleigh- bells? |
| 18689 | they are as good as strawberries � do n''t you think so? |
| 18689 | this evening?" |
| 18689 | this is a great nicer than yours, Mamma � yours is decidedly the worse for wear; � and what''s this? |
| 18689 | this whole evening? |
| 18689 | thought Ellen, and is He looking down upon us with the same tenderness even now? |
| 18689 | thought Ellen,"how shall I ever get there? |
| 18689 | till when?" |
| 18689 | to Thirlwall?" |
| 18689 | was it good? |
| 18689 | was n''t that he?" |
| 18689 | was that it � eh?" |
| 18689 | what about?" |
| 18689 | what ails you, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | what are they? |
| 18689 | what are you crying for? |
| 18689 | what are you looking so grave about? |
| 18689 | what are you thinking about?" |
| 18689 | what are you thinking of?" |
| 18689 | what did you think he was at your house all the time for?" |
| 18689 | what do you mean? |
| 18689 | what do you think of that?" |
| 18689 | what has happened? |
| 18689 | what is in it?" |
| 18689 | what is it? |
| 18689 | what is it?" |
| 18689 | what is that? |
| 18689 | what is that?" |
| 18689 | what is that?" |
| 18689 | what is this?" |
| 18689 | what made you answer M. Muller in the way you did?" |
| 18689 | what makes you handle them so? |
| 18689 | what possessed me to say that?" |
| 18689 | what shall I do to get you?" |
| 18689 | what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | what shall we do, Mrs. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | what was Fortune thinking about?" |
| 18689 | what was the matter with you this afternoon?" |
| 18689 | what will become of me? |
| 18689 | what''s all the noise about?" |
| 18689 | what''s all this? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter with you?" |
| 18689 | what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter?" |
| 18689 | what''s wanting? |
| 18689 | what''s wanting?" |
| 18689 | what, in town? |
| 18689 | what? |
| 18689 | what_ do_ you call riding? |
| 18689 | when will that be again, Mamma? |
| 18689 | where Rizzio was killed?" |
| 18689 | where have you been?" |
| 18689 | where is he?" |
| 18689 | where shall I go for him?" |
| 18689 | where''s Mr. John? |
| 18689 | which do you mean? |
| 18689 | who comes there?" |
| 18689 | who is it? |
| 18689 | who is sick?" |
| 18689 | who is the fox? |
| 18689 | who then?" |
| 18689 | who''s been stung? |
| 18689 | who''s down stairs?" |
| 18689 | who?" |
| 18689 | why do n''t she write to me?" |
| 18689 | why should not Alice have the pleasure of them all day? |
| 18689 | why, did you know anything of this before?" |
| 18689 | will he judge that you are sincere in wishing for a new heart?" |
| 18689 | will you have a cheer?" |
| 18689 | will you? |
| 18689 | with only two such grave people about you?" |
| 18689 | wo n''t you come?" |
| 18689 | wo n''t you please send Nancy away?" |
| 18689 | would n''t it be a fine way of returning good for evil? |
| 18689 | would you have any difficulty in asking her?" |
| 18689 | you are dreadfully tired, ai n''t you?" |
| 18689 | you are going? |
| 18689 | you call yourself a truth- teller, I suppose?" |
| 18689 | you did n''t tell me � did you want me to stay?" |
| 18689 | you expect me to believe that, I s''pose? |
| 18689 | you know how to read and write and cipher, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | you lazy feller, you han''t got nothing to do but gape at folks � ha''you seen the doctor go by this forenoon?" |
| 18689 | you poor chicken; do you think you''re a- going to do all the work of the house yourself?" |
| 18689 | you wo n''t love me the less, will you?" |
| 18689 | you''re as pale as a sheet; you''re tired, I know � ai n''t you? |
| 18689 | your aunt?" |
| 18689 | � Been long at it?" |
| 18689 | � But had he at all ceased to_ love them_ when he bade all that trouble come? |
| 18689 | � But what can I do? |
| 18689 | � Did you hear from her again?" |
| 18689 | � Have you gone to him day by day, and night by night, and told him so? |
| 18689 | � I do n''t understand you � what do you mean?" |
| 18689 | � I say, Ellen, have you got to read all these?" |
| 18689 | � I see the roses coming back to your cheeks already?" |
| 18689 | � I shall go, I suppose, if I must; but do you think anything will keep me there? |
| 18689 | � I told you about him?" |
| 18689 | � I wonder if there is n''t somebody else he could get to do it for him, Margery? |
| 18689 | � Is n''t that polite, now? |
| 18689 | � Miss Fortune was afraid of your stealing''em, I guess, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | � My little child,"said the gentleman, softly and kindly,"are you ready to say you will do this?" |
| 18689 | � Sophia Marshman � where did you get it?" |
| 18689 | � There are many mothers not like her; � who put into her heart the truth and love that have been blessing you ever since you were born? |
| 18689 | � What are you going to do for breakfast, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | � What cat is this? |
| 18689 | � Why do you cry so, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | � Will you do it, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | � You did n''t expect to find us all here, did you, Ellen Montgomery?" |
| 18689 | � You know I told Van Brunt that I would tell him what you were crying about?" |
| 18689 | � and all alone, too?" |
| 18689 | � and did you ever hear her sing, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | � and do you mean to go?" |
| 18689 | � and do you understand me?" |
| 18689 | � and loves them never better than when He sends bitter trouble on them? |
| 18689 | � and loves them so well, that He will let nothing come near them to harm them? |
| 18689 | � and sit down, will you? |
| 18689 | � and step softly, will you? |
| 18689 | � and the thought came, was_ this_ now to be her home for ever? |
| 18689 | � and then laughing and turning to Miss Timmins, she added,"What will you have?" |
| 18689 | � and what in the world is this? |
| 18689 | � and what it is to be a forgiven child of God?" |
| 18689 | � and yours the same, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | � are you cold in this warm room?" |
| 18689 | � better � I do n''t know which is best � but Mr. John likes these best, do n''t he? |
| 18689 | � come from �""London, Grandpapa?" |
| 18689 | � did n''t I tell you? |
| 18689 | � did you? |
| 18689 | � do n''t you know?" |
| 18689 | � do n''t you think I am learning to mend?" |
| 18689 | � do you know what is the use of leaves?" |
| 18689 | � do you?" |
| 18689 | � does it trouble you?" |
| 18689 | � does papa say why she do n''t write?" |
| 18689 | � eh?" |
| 18689 | � have you asked somebody?" |
| 18689 | � have you begged him to give you strength to get the better of your wrong feelings, and asked him to change you, and make you his child?" |
| 18689 | � he''ll be better � oh, what shall we do?" |
| 18689 | � he''s as handsome as a picture, too � why, do tell if you warn''t afraid? |
| 18689 | � her that lives down to Miss Fortune Emerson''s? |
| 18689 | � hers or Miss Humphreys''?" |
| 18689 | � how can I help it?" |
| 18689 | � how on earth did you get_ here?_""Do you know her?" |
| 18689 | � how on earth did you get_ here?_""Do you know her?" |
| 18689 | � how shall it be told? |
| 18689 | � how?" |
| 18689 | � if you han''t the prettiest fit out in Thirlwall � shall I help you? |
| 18689 | � in what?" |
| 18689 | � is n''t it a beauty? |
| 18689 | � is that right?" |
| 18689 | � just before the Indian summer began? |
| 18689 | � little John Dolan, and Eleanor Parsons, and Mary Huff � all younger than you and I; how can you say so?" |
| 18689 | � may I ask?" |
| 18689 | � no, to be sure it ca n''t this minute � what am I thinking of? |
| 18689 | � oh,"said Ellen, laughing,"how shall I ever get rid of that troublesome word? |
| 18689 | � on that''ere little skittish creeter? |
| 18689 | � one thing more � you know the silks and ribbons you promised us?" |
| 18689 | � or if I were doubtful of my reception in that place whither I hope to go?" |
| 18689 | � rheumatism, eh? |
| 18689 | � some more water � mind your business, will you? |
| 18689 | � some of your candies with as hearty goodwill as you could before she laughed at you?" |
| 18689 | � that married Esther?" |
| 18689 | � the best son that ever was to me � oh, to see him there; ai n''t it dreadful? |
| 18689 | � we children � wo n''t it be fine? |
| 18689 | � what are you musing about?" |
| 18689 | � what can it be? |
| 18689 | � what do you mean? |
| 18689 | � what do you want?" |
| 18689 | � what do you want?" |
| 18689 | � what do you want?" |
| 18689 | � what has happened to trouble you? |
| 18689 | � what have you got there?" |
| 18689 | � what is it?" |
| 18689 | � what kind of a welcome is this? |
| 18689 | � what makes you say so? |
| 18689 | � what of that? |
| 18689 | � what shall we do?" |
| 18689 | � what was that?" |
| 18689 | � what were you doing with her?" |
| 18689 | � what''s all this laughing about?" |
| 18689 | � what?" |
| 18689 | � what_ are_ you staring at?" |
| 18689 | � when I had resolved so this morning � why could n''t I be quiet? |
| 18689 | � where are you? |
| 18689 | � where are you? |
| 18689 | � where do you think I found this, eh? |
| 18689 | � who laughed at it?" |
| 18689 | � who''s this? |
| 18689 | � why did you stay away so long from me, tell me?" |
| 18689 | � why do n''t you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | � why?" |
| 18689 | � wo n''t you give it to me?" |
| 18689 | � wo n''t you tell me? |
| 18689 | � wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 18689 | � would you, do you think?" |
| 18689 | � would you?" |
| 18689 | � you expect me to believe that? |
| 18689 | � you will take care of it, and let me have it again, wo n''t you, Sir?" |
| 18689 | � you''re joking, Alice, are n''t you? |
| 18689 | �"But now, Ellen, love, do you know I must send you away? |
| 18689 | �"What, Miss Ellen?" |
| 18689 | �_ un_fix it, you mean; it is too stiff already, is n''t it?" |
| 11275 | And now, perhaps, you will ask, is not the city aroused by this flagrant cruelty and breach of the peace? 11275 And who is my neighbor?" |
| 11275 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11275 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11275 Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) |
| 11275 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11275 But suppose that they run away-- what is to become of them in the forest? |
| 11275 | But,says a believer in the necessity of Colonization,"how will you_ get rid_ of the negroes?" |
| 11275 | Did you feel of him-- was he cold? |
| 11275 | Do you keep none for yourself? |
| 11275 | Do you like the apprenticeship better then slavery? |
| 11275 | How much better is it to_ get_( buy) wisdom than gold? |
| 11275 | If they come,he would say to himself,"and break down the door, and fill my bedroom, what shall I do? |
| 11275 | Is he dead? |
| 11275 | Is it possible? 11275 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11275 | Is water running in our veins? 11275 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11275 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11275 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11275 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11275 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11275 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11275 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that sayeth in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11275 | The question, is again asked, what could have brought about, and can perpetuate, this shocking state of things? |
| 11275 | Then,inquired the overseer with an ill- concealed irritation,"why did not go to some other work?" |
| 11275 | Well James,said he,"how do you stand it here?" |
| 11275 | Well, what did they do with the master? 11275 What dat you say?" |
| 11275 | What dat you say? |
| 11275 | What have we done for our poor negroes? 11275 What is the amount of freedom in Antigua, as regulated by law?" |
| 11275 | What is the matter, Aunty? |
| 11275 | What will you do when you are entirely free? |
| 11275 | When he returned home and retired, his wife exclaimed,''Why, Mr. Lewis, where have you been, and what were you doing?'' 11275 Whither will such contempt for the life of man lead us? |
| 11275 | Who tied you there? |
| 11275 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11275 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11275 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11275 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11275 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? 11275 Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11275 | You are old, and will not enjoy freedom long; why do you wish for freedom, then? |
| 11275 | You like the apprenticeship as well as freedom, do n''t you? |
| 11275 | You will ask, Is not this murder? 11275 [ 23] Are these the men who practised or countenanced slavery? |
| 11275 | [ 29] Slaves and their holders here? 11275 [ 34] How much above? |
| 11275 | [ 3] Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? 11275 [ 89] What, Christianity bent on the destruction of an ancient and cherished institution which hurts neither her character nor condition? |
| 11275 | [ A] How much above? 11275 [ B] And why should they? |
| 11275 | _ And the Sabbath of the land shall be meet for_ YOU--[For whom? 11275 _ Know ye Laban the SON of Nahor?_"Laban was the_ grandson_ of Nahor. |
| 11275 | _ Ultimately!_In_ what circumstances_ does Prof. Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11275 | _ to scholars, students, and teachers of every grade, without distinction or preference whatever_,as commanded by the Constitution? |
| 11275 | ''Ah, sick, is she? |
| 11275 | ''Are they healthy?'' |
| 11275 | ''Are they quick?'' |
| 11275 | ''Did the driver say any thing, Judge, when he struck the man?'' |
| 11275 | ''Did you see any_ exasperated masters_, Judge,''said I,''in your journey?'' |
| 11275 | ''Do you know where Squire Malcolm''s cotton field is?'' |
| 11275 | ''Do you know where the cotton mill is?'' |
| 11275 | ''How old are they? |
| 11275 | ''How,''said Johab Graham, can I preach to- morrow?'' |
| 11275 | ''Well, Ocra, what now?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did the other passengers do?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did you_ do_ to the driver, Judge,''said I,''for striking that man?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did you_ say_ to him, sir?'' |
| 11275 | ''What do you mean,''said Mr. Choules,''by providence opening a merciful safety valve?'' |
| 11275 | ''What do you stand here, saying, Yes, yes, yes, for, when you do n''t know?'' |
| 11275 | ''What will you give for these fellows?'' |
| 11275 | ''Where Squire Malcolm''s old field is?'' |
| 11275 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 11275 | **** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11275 | ***** CAN ABOLITIONISTS VOTE OR TAKE OFFICE UNDER THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | ***** What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | ***** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11275 | --"Will he die?" |
| 11275 | ---- do you mean to sit at the Lord''s table with that murderer?'' |
| 11275 | --And did her family spare no pains to manifest respect for their distinguished guest, and promote his comfort? |
| 11275 | --training up their human cattle? |
| 11275 | --why not get a new definition of sin? |
| 11275 | 10th Q What employments do they chiefly engage in upon leaving you? |
| 11275 | 2, 14. Who will forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11275 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"_ believing masters_?" |
| 11275 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"believing masters?" |
| 11275 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11275 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11275 | 4. is an illustration,"_ Will he_( Leviathan)_ make a_ COVENANT_ with thee? |
| 11275 | 4d.? |
| 11275 | 5,"_ And he said unto them, Know ye Laban, the_ SON_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11275 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and 185 years,_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11275 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and seventy years_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11275 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11275 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | After achieving so much by a process so simple, why should not the South persist in it when striving for further conquests? |
| 11275 | Again, does it necessarily follow from this admission, that the relation of slaveholder and slave is sinless? |
| 11275 | Again, if servants were_ bought of third persons_, where are the instances? |
| 11275 | Again, to show that the letter in question does not justify slaveholding-- in what character was it, that Paul sent Onesimus to Philemon? |
| 11275 | Again, when a man compels me to go with him, is not the compelled relation between him and me a sinful one? |
| 11275 | Ah, sir does not this narration give fearful force to the query--_What has the church to do with slavery_?'' |
| 11275 | Ah, why? |
| 11275 | Ah, why? |
| 11275 | Am I to be arraigned in this way? |
| 11275 | Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? |
| 11275 | Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the low? |
| 11275 | And after seeing all this, and hearing them tell of their sufferings, need I ask, is there any evil connected with their condition? |
| 11275 | And are not the thousands in the District, for whose liberation Congress is besought, unjustly deprived of their liberty? |
| 11275 | And are there none to lament the downfall of time- honored, hoary- headed slavery? |
| 11275 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the Gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11275 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11275 | And did God authorize his people to make proselytes, at the point of the sword? |
| 11275 | And did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11275 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to Jews only? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11275 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11275 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11275 | And do you not believe that they suffer under the disruption of the dearest earthly ties, as human beings suffer? |
| 11275 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11275 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11275 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11275 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11275 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11275 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11275 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained any thing by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11275 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained anything by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11275 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11275 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11275 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11275 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11275 | And how did God authorize his people to make proselytes? |
| 11275 | And how did they do it? |
| 11275 | And how did they do it? |
| 11275 | And how has it been raised?_"ANSWER.--The annual income of the societies at large, it would be impossible to ascertain. |
| 11275 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11275 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11275 | And how many members belong to them_ IN THE AGGREGATE?" |
| 11275 | And how many members belong to them_ in the aggregate_? |
| 11275 | And how many, and what is the aggregate of their members_?" |
| 11275 | And how? |
| 11275 | And how? |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked, How much must I give him? |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked,"How much must I give him?" |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked,''How much must I give him?'' |
| 11275 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11275 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11275 | And is not the slaveholder guilty of this crime? |
| 11275 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11275 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11275 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11275 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11275 | And must we believe this of Onesimus? |
| 11275 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11275 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11275 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11275 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11275 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11275 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11275 | And ought these parties not to be thankful? |
| 11275 | And pray, sir, under what circumstances is this agitation begun? |
| 11275 | And pray, sir, what power should they invoke? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11275 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11275 | And suppose, that our principles and measures have occasioned this evil-- are they therefore wrong?--and are we, therefore, involved in sin? |
| 11275 | And the relation of robber and robbed, which a man institutes between himself and me, is not this also sinful? |
| 11275 | And upon what facts do I rest my denial? |
| 11275 | And was it not so? |
| 11275 | And was it not so? |
| 11275 | And was no reason whatever, it may be asked, assigned for this bold invasion of our rights, this insult to the sympathies of our common nature? |
| 11275 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11275 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11275 | And what better does it make the case for you, if we adopt the translation of"men stealers?" |
| 11275 | And what did they do? |
| 11275 | And what did they do? |
| 11275 | And what do Virginia and Maryland ask? |
| 11275 | And what do you suppose was the offence for which all this was done? |
| 11275 | And what does this admission avail you? |
| 11275 | And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? |
| 11275 | And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? |
| 11275 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduced the authority of its own principles-- broke the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11275 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduces the authority of its own principles-- breaks the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11275 | And what sane man likens his position to that of the voting sovereign of the United States? |
| 11275 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11275 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11275 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11275 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11275 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11275 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11275 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11275 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11275 | And what, moreover, is the bearing of the Christian requisitions which Prof. Hodge quotes, upon_ the definition of slavery_ which he has elaborated? |
| 11275 | And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And when did government ever trust tax- paying to the voluntary good will of its subjects? |
| 11275 | And where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11275 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11275 | And who are poor, if it be not those for whom the abolitionists cry? |
| 11275 | And who is more entirely innocent than he, of the guilty transactions between his seller and buyer? |
| 11275 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11275 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11275 | And who shall dare say that an abolitionist has no right to carry his principles to the_ ballot box? |
| 11275 | And who was he? |
| 11275 | And who was this inhuman being calling God''s property his own, and ruing it as he would not have dared to use a beast? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why should not these travelling merchants have an exchange as well as the stationary ones of Bridgetown? |
| 11275 | And why? |
| 11275 | And why? |
| 11275 | And will your exertions be relaxed or increased? |
| 11275 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11275 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11275 | And, if Congress has the power to pass embargo laws, has it not the power to prohibit or destroy commerce altogether? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves_ to vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11275 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11275 | Are abolitionists, then, to blame if they pursue the same course? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of sovereignty mere creatures of contingency? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11275 | Are chattels punished? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts government property? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11275 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11275 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11275 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11275 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11275 | Are not our young men more heady, violent and imperious in consequence of their early habits of command? |
| 11275 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11275 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11275 | Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? |
| 11275 | Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? |
| 11275 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11275 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders dunces, or do they take all the rest of the world to be, that they think to bandage our eyes with such thin gauzes? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders worse than other men? |
| 11275 | Are the apprentices disposed to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Are the apprentices willing to work in their own time? |
| 11275 | Are the combined product of human experience, and the concurrent records of human character, to be set down as''old wives''fables?'' |
| 11275 | Are the negroes likely to revenge by violence the wrongs which they have suffered, after they obtain their freedom? |
| 11275 | Are the planters generally satisfied with the apprenticeship, or would they return back to the old system? |
| 11275 | Are the scholars principally the children who were emancipated in August, 1834? |
| 11275 | Are the teachers negroes, colored, or white? |
| 11275 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11275 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11275 | Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it, in the United States? |
| 11275 | Are there no Miriams, who would rejoice to lead out the captive daughters of the Southern States to liberty and light? |
| 11275 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11275 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11275 | Are these the men who practiced or countenanced slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? |
| 11275 | Are they as easily governed? |
| 11275 | Are they forever to remain in bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they increasing, and at what rate? |
| 11275 | Are they increasing, and at what rate_?" |
| 11275 | Are they men? |
| 11275 | Are they men? |
| 11275 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they property? |
| 11275 | Are they property? |
| 11275 | Are they quite certain they ever saw them whip their_ horses_? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 11275 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 11275 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 11275 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11275 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11275 | Are we not weakened by the population of those whom we hold in slavery? |
| 11275 | Are we to cease all exertions for our own safety, and submit in quiet to the rule of this power? |
| 11275 | Are we to honor the Bible, which Prof. Stuart quaintly calls"the good old book,"by turning away from"self- evident truths"to receive its instructions? |
| 11275 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11275 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11275 | Are your hopes and expectations increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and, especially, by the action of this Congress? |
| 11275 | Are_ chattels_ punished? |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen_"_ held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free?_ No! |
| 11275 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free_? |
| 11275 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household to keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11275 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household_ to_ keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11275 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11275 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11275 | As a little one four years old came up for her reward, the superintendent said to her--"Well, little Becky, what do you want?" |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As soon as he has said,"If I did despise the cause of my man- servant,"& c., he follows it up with"What then shall I do when God raiseth up? |
| 11275 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | As the poor wretch shrieks and faints, Humanity shudders and demands why such atrocities are endured? |
| 11275 | Ask you if a cringe of this murderous nature went unvisited, and if no inquiry was made respecting its circumstances? |
| 11275 | At the point of the sword? |
| 11275 | At what age do the children leave your school? |
| 11275 | Because bad men about me"play such tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep,"does it oblige me to quit? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who_ owe nothing?_ Besides, the law makes no criminal, PROPERTY. |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be_ guilty_? |
| 11275 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11275 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11275 | But Antigua!--what has happened there? |
| 11275 | But am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have every part of my country cleared of vice, and of whatever perils its free institutions? |
| 11275 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11275 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11275 | But compared with the evil of slavery, what is that of the most pernicious currency scheme ever devised? |
| 11275 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11275 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11275 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11275 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11275 | But has Government any peculiar character or privilege in this respect? |
| 11275 | But have any donations been made by the United States for the support of colleges and schools in Ohio? |
| 11275 | But have we not other and conclusive evidence, that primitive Christians were not slaveholders? |
| 11275 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11275 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11275 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11275 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11275 | But how does it appear from the language of this commandment, that the man servant and maid servant are property any more than the wife is? |
| 11275 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 11275 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 11275 | But how stands the case now? |
| 11275 | But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 11275 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 11275 | But if the Apostles were not slaveholders, why may we suppose, that their disciples were? |
| 11275 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But if the framers of the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? |
| 11275 | But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? |
| 11275 | But is not kidnapping an integral and most vital part of the system of slavery? |
| 11275 | But is not the case different, when among the acts promised are some known at the time to be morally wrong? |
| 11275 | But is not the murder of a slave by a white man,_ in any way_, practically licensed in all the slave States? |
| 11275 | But is the great epoch passed? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, can not the slaves have redress by appealing to their masters? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11275 | But meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11275 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11275 | But suppose, sir, that abolitionism is dead, is liberty dead also and slavery triumphant? |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ Ebed_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the question is here, whether one knowing a law to be immoral, may innocently promise to obey it in order to get into office? |
| 11275 | But then, is there any such inconsistency in non- voters sueing and paying taxes? |
| 11275 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11275 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11275 | But to indulge you, we will look at the system of slavery, as it is presented to us, in the laws of the slave States; and what do we find here? |
| 11275 | But was that curse to know no end? |
| 11275 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11275 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But what are the testimony and admissions of slaveholders themselves on this point? |
| 11275 | But what can he do? |
| 11275 | But what can he do? |
| 11275 | But what do you mean by"an existing relation of life?" |
| 11275 | But what does this avail in your defence of slavery, unless you show, that that servitude and slavery are essentially alike? |
| 11275 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 11275 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 11275 | But what has been the result? |
| 11275 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11275 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11275 | But what is the amount of cultivable land in those islands, compared with that in all the southern states? |
| 11275 | But what is the fact? |
| 11275 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11275 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11275 | But what right have you to do so? |
| 11275 | But what saith Professor Stuart? |
| 11275 | But what slavery is it that the abolitionists call on Congress to abolish? |
| 11275 | But what was the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt? |
| 11275 | But what was the penalty? |
| 11275 | But what with Prof. Stuart? |
| 11275 | But what would the slaves gain, if they should appeal to the master? |
| 11275 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11275 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11275 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11275 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11275 | But where were the poor captives, who were going to be returned to Africa by the city authorities, as soon as they could make it convenient? |
| 11275 | But who in sober earnest would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11275 | But who is imprisoned, if it be not he, who is shut up in"the house of bondage?" |
| 11275 | But who were Canaan and his descendants? |
| 11275 | But who, in sober earnest, would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11275 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11275 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11275 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11275 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11275 | But why particularize causes of this impunity? |
| 11275 | But why should it be done? |
| 11275 | But why should it be done? |
| 11275 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11275 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11275 | But why the difference in the penalty since the_ act_ was the same? |
| 11275 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11275 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11275 | But will impeachment restore the dead to life, or the husband to his defamed wife? |
| 11275 | But you may reply,"Do you think the South is not in earnest in her threat of dissolving the Union?" |
| 11275 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11275 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11275 | But you will probably ask, if Anti- Slavery societies are not insurrectionary, why do Northerners tell us they are? |
| 11275 | But, although the New Testament does not show such condemnation, does it necessarily follow, that they were silent, in relation to these sins? |
| 11275 | But, are not crimes more frequent than before? |
| 11275 | But, how long had he exercised this, or, indeed, any Christian faith? |
| 11275 | But, if Congress had this power, why had it not as clear a power to prohibit, at that time, the trade in slaves between any two of the states? |
| 11275 | But, is it true that the bearing of the penalty is an excuse for breach of our official oaths? |
| 11275 | But, it may be asked, Why, in reference to the taking of slaves from one state to another, use the word"migration,"which denotes voluntary removal? |
| 11275 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11275 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11275 | But, said the youth, were you not afraid, in traveling through the wild country and sleeping in lone houses, these slaves would rise and kill you? |
| 11275 | But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? |
| 11275 | But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? |
| 11275 | But, says the objector, do you mean to say that I swear to support the Constitution, not as I understand it, but as some judge understands it? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is this really the case? |
| 11275 | But, to return-- wherein does the letter of Paul to Philemon justify slaveholding? |
| 11275 | But, was it a state of slavery to which Canaanites were doomed? |
| 11275 | But, what are the facts? |
| 11275 | But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? |
| 11275 | But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? |
| 11275 | But, why will you not? |
| 11275 | But, would this view of the matter help you? |
| 11275 | By converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11275 | By doing injustice to them? |
| 11275 | By doing injustice to_ them_? |
| 11275 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | By the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | By what means, and under what power, do you propose to carry your views into effect? |
| 11275 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11275 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11275 | By what process? |
| 11275 | By what process? |
| 11275 | By what rule of political or commercial arithmetic does the Senator calculate the amount of property in human beings? |
| 11275 | By what standard is your liberty of conscience, of speech, and of the press, now measured? |
| 11275 | C."Does Mary keep up with the rest?" |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose for which it was brought into being? |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11275 | Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the United States Constitution? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11275 | Can an abolitionist consistently take office, or vote, under the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11275 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11275 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11275 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11275 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11275 | Can it be believed that one of these physicians was born and educated in the land of the pilgrims? |
| 11275 | Can language be more explicit or unequivocal? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11275 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11275 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11275 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11275 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11275 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11275 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11275 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11275 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves if we do, and continue to do_ unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11275 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves_ if we do, and continue to do unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11275 | Can you believe it? |
| 11275 | Can you believe it? |
| 11275 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek and lowly, and compassionate Saviour,_ a slaveholder_? |
| 11275 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek, and lowly, and compassionate Saviour, a_ slaveholder_? |
| 11275 | Can you thus act, and expect the blessings of heaven upon your country? |
| 11275 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11275 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11275 | Can_ chattels_ deserve punishment? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Congress powerless to protect a man''s right to_ himself_, when it can make inviolable the right to a_ dog_? |
| 11275 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery, as a_ RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11275 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery_, as a RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11275 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11275 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11275 | Could any trafficker in human flesh ask for greater latitude? |
| 11275 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11275 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11275 | Could it be denied, that they were driven to the present alternative? |
| 11275 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11275 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11275 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11275 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11275 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11275 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11275 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11275 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11275 | Could that have been counted a failure of the experiment? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could there be more impressive testimony to the safety of Emancipation in all, even the worst cases? |
| 11275 | Could they any longer say they were an independent legislature? |
| 11275 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11275 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11275 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11275 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11275 | Could we longer honor it as the book of God? |
| 11275 | Could we longer honor it, as the book of God? |
| 11275 | Could we regard the universal tranquillity, the respectful demeanor of the lower classes, as less than an interposition of Providence? |
| 11275 | Dah, now!--How him poisoned?" |
| 11275 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation do the Pittsburgh pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11275 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation to the Pittsburg pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11275 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11275 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11275 | David said to the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the Lord?" |
| 11275 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11275 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11275 | Did God authorize his people to make proselytes at the point of the bayonet? |
| 11275 | Did God''s decree vest in them a right to_ others_ while it annulled their right to_ themselves_? |
| 11275 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11275 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered out from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did John the Baptist_ abuse_ the Jews when he called them"_ a generation of vipers_,"and warned them"to bring forth fruits meet for repentance?" |
| 11275 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the murderers of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11275 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the_ murderers_ of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for the eighth commandment by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying them"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did not he that made me in the womb, make_ him_? |
| 11275 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11275 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11275 | Did that make him an article of property? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple vail? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11275 | Did the Israelites, when they went among the heathen to procure servants, take money in one hand and ropes in the other? |
| 11275 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11275 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11275 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11275 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies; to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11275 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11275 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11275 | Did these commands enjoin the unconditional and universal destruction of the_ individuals,_ or merely of the_ body politic?_ Ans. |
| 11275 | Did these men do right? |
| 11275 | Did these men do right? |
| 11275 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11275 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11275 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11275 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11275 | Did they become insolvent, and by their own imprudence subject themselves to be sold as slaves? |
| 11275 | Did they knock for admission at one door and break down the next? |
| 11275 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property?_ Psalms cxxvii. |
| 11275 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property_? |
| 11275 | Did they moan gravely to disclaim the holding of their kin; as an article of_ property_? |
| 11275 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11275 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11275 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11275 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11275 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11275 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11275 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those states suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11275 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11275 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11275 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11275 | Did you ever know Southern slaves contend for their rights with their masters? |
| 11275 | Do I acknowledge the rightfulness of his relation to B. and C. by asking C. to use the power given him, in my behalf? |
| 11275 | Do I authorize it? |
| 11275 | Do I recognize the rightfulness of the Captain''s authority, by asking him to use the power the mate has consented to give him, to protect me? |
| 11275 | Do Southern masters accord religious privileges and impart religious instruction equally to their slaves and their children? |
| 11275 | Do our northern shoemakers know that they are augmenting the sufferings of the poor slaves with their almost good for nothing sale shoes? |
| 11275 | Do parents manifest interest in the education of their children? |
| 11275 | Do she and South Carolina differ, as to the meaning? |
| 11275 | Do the apprentices work better or worse during their own time when they are paid? |
| 11275 | Do their parents manifest a desire to have them educated? |
| 11275 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11275 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11275 | Do they learn as readily us the white children? |
| 11275 | Do they live in a separate community, at a distance from their masters, in their distinct tribes, under their own rulers and officers? |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full"? |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full?" |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own? |
| 11275 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11275 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11275 | Do they"_ sit by the flesh- pots_,""_ eat fish freely_,"and"_ eat bread to the full_?" |
| 11275 | Do we here find the chattel principle? |
| 11275 | Do we not all recognize the justice of having some third, disinterested party to judge between two disputants about the meaning of contracts? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11275 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11275 | Do we seek the common sense, practical view of this question? |
| 11275 | Do you add to the fear of poverty, that of losing your honors-- those which are anticipated, as well as those, which already deck your brow? |
| 11275 | Do you anticipate that these facilities will increase still more after entire freedom? |
| 11275 | Do you ask again, who was this wicked man? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask why? |
| 11275 | Do you ask, why, if this be the character of the American Colonization Society, many, who are now abolitionists, continued in it so long? |
| 11275 | Do you find a spirit of revenge among the negroes? |
| 11275 | Do you find your authority on this ground? |
| 11275 | Do you know the big bay tree?'' |
| 11275 | Do you mean, that it is a relation approved of God? |
| 11275 | Do you not believe slaves are human beings? |
| 11275 | Do you not dread the contamination of principle? |
| 11275 | Do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being_ a warrior_? |
| 11275 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11275 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you seek the moral view of the point, which philosophers have taken? |
| 11275 | Do you shrink from our advice-- and say, that obedience to its just requirements would impoverish you? |
| 11275 | Do you start at the suggestion? |
| 11275 | Do you think it would have been dangerous for the slaves in this island to have been entirely emancipated in 1834? |
| 11275 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11275 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11275 | Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding States, and to what extent? |
| 11275 | Do? |
| 11275 | Do? |
| 11275 | Does God make obligatory on his creature the support of institutions which require him to do acts in themselves wrong? |
| 11275 | Does God, through society, require men to sin? |
| 11275 | Does Professor Hodge say, that there are statutes limiting and regulating the power of the slaveholder? |
| 11275 | Does any one need proof of this fact? |
| 11275 | Does any one wonder, that the Apostle did not use stronger language, in advising to a choice and enjoyment of freedom? |
| 11275 | Does he not, indeed, belong to a class of kidnappers stamped with peculiar meanness? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to honor ALL men; and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire"; and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire;"and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_"to honor ALL men;"and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11275 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11275 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11275 | Does it extend to abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country_?" |
| 11275 | Does it recognise any more authority than the master should exercise over his voluntary servants? |
| 11275 | Does it thunder wrath against him who robs his neighbor of a_ cent_, yet bid God speed to him who robs his neighbor of_ himself_? |
| 11275 | Does love to the thief require me to help him in stealing? |
| 11275 | Does my partnership in his guilt blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11275 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11275 | Does not this description of the power every officer has here, under our Constitution, reduce Americans to the same condition? |
| 11275 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11275 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11275 | Does the Senator believe that any portion of the honest yeomanry of the country entertain such thoughts? |
| 11275 | Does the fact that a man''s constitution is not actually shattered, and his life shortened by his treatment, prove that he is treated well? |
| 11275 | Does the gentleman want facts on this subject? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his right to them? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11275 | Does the same Bible which forbids the taking of_ any_ thing belonging to him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11275 | Does the same Bible which prohibits the taking of_ any_ thing from him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11275 | Does this avail me? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their firstborn were or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Downing, who seized a weapon and rushed upon Mr. Biddle? |
| 11275 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Even giving to the objection all the force claimed for it, what protection is it to the slave? |
| 11275 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11275 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11275 | Excitement at what? |
| 11275 | Filching all their time, yet granting generous donations for rest and sleep? |
| 11275 | First, what is the evidence with regard to the_ improvidence_ of the negroes? |
| 11275 | For murder? |
| 11275 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11275 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11275 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11275 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11275 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining our independence? |
| 11275 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining, our independence? |
| 11275 | For you_ Israelites_ only?] |
| 11275 | From citizens of the free States? |
| 11275 | From this? |
| 11275 | From this? |
| 11275 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11275 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11275 | Further, if Ham were meant what propriety in calling him the_ younger_ son? |
| 11275 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11275 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the depository of power? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11275 | Has LAW no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11275 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11275 | Has emancipation been a decided blessing to this island, or has it been otherwise? |
| 11275 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has this proved the case? |
| 11275 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11275 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11275 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11275 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"flocks and herds even very much cattle?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11275 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11275 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11275 | Have the apprentices much respect for law? |
| 11275 | Have the facilities for missionary effort greatly increased since the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | Have the females entirely, and the males to a considerable extent, the disposal of their own time? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have there been many instances of_ theft_ among the scholars? |
| 11275 | Have they it now? |
| 11275 | Have they it now? |
| 11275 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education? |
| 11275 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education?--training up their human cattle? |
| 11275 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11275 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11275 | Have they not the same right to approach this government as other men? |
| 11275 | Have they the disposal of their own time and the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for personal improvement? |
| 11275 | Have they the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for intellectual and moral improvement? |
| 11275 | Have they the_ right_ to say,"Do so, or quit;"or, to say,"If you stay, we will consider you as impliedly worshipping idols?" |
| 11275 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11275 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11275 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the principle of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11275 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the privileges of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11275 | Have you affiliation, intercourse or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries? |
| 11275 | Have you any permanent fund, and how much? |
| 11275 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11275 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11275 | Have you never heard the boast, that there have been anti- abolition mobs, which consisted of"gentlemen of property and standing?" |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE?[A][A]? |
| 11275 | He accosted them in a friendly manner:"What does this mean, my fellows, that you are not at work this morning?" |
| 11275 | He asked if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11275 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11275 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11275 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11275 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11275 | He asked, if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11275 | He asks that Philemon would receive Onesimus, How? |
| 11275 | He asks, why denounce him? |
| 11275 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11275 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11275 | He then turned to my informant and said,''Well, Yankee, what do you think of that?''" |
| 11275 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11275 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11275 | He was praying, giving utterance to these words, probably in reference to his bondage:--"_How long, oh, Lord, how long_?" |
| 11275 | Her heart seemed truly touched with repentance for her sins, and she was inquiring,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 11275 | Here is a rather familiar conversation among some of the chief men of that island-- where can we expect to find more authoritative testimony? |
| 11275 | How and by whom are the expenses of superintendent, teachers, and schools defrayed? |
| 11275 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11275 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11275 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11275 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11275 | How can northerners know these things when they are hospitably received at southern tables and firesides? |
| 11275 | How can we account for the number of these societies, and for the large sums of money annually contributed in them? |
| 11275 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11275 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11275 | How comes this amalgamation of the races? |
| 11275 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11275 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11275 | How could it? |
| 11275 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11275 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11275 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11275 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham and Sarah contrive to hold fast so many thousand servants against their wills? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to_"do justice"_ to others? |
| 11275 | How does all this contrast with the predictions of the"practical men?" |
| 11275 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11275 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11275 | How happy the change which should place him by their side? |
| 11275 | How have those conducted themselves who have purchased it? |
| 11275 | How is it now? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is the bank expected to advance money to the planters, when their total destruction has been accomplished by the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | How is this known? |
| 11275 | How is this to be accounted for? |
| 11275 | How long have you been engaged in this business? |
| 11275 | How long have you been master of Wolmer''s free school? |
| 11275 | How long have you been sick? |
| 11275 | How long have you been teaching in Jamaica? |
| 11275 | How long is it since the Senator himself, on this floor, denounced slavery as an evil? |
| 11275 | How long may one promise to do evil, in hope some time or other to get the power to do good? |
| 11275 | How many of the teachers were slaves prior to the first of August, 1834? |
| 11275 | How many priming presses and periodical publications have you? |
| 11275 | How many schools have you under your charge? |
| 11275 | How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are the Corresponding Secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11275 | How many such infants would be likely to be''raised,''from_ disinterested_ benevolence? |
| 11275 | How many tears, yea, how many broken constitutions, and premature deaths, have been the effect of this spirit? |
| 11275 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11275 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11275 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11275 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11275 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11275 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11275 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11275 | How, then, can He approve of a system, which pours contempt on the relation of parent and child? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11275 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11275 | How_ stolen_? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11275 | I ask myself-- is it indeed finished? |
| 11275 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11275 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11275 | I feel as deeply as any one can on this subject, but what can I do? |
| 11275 | I grant, that it does: but does it at all show, that these servants were slaves? |
| 11275 | I looked at him with surprise, and inquired what country? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer because I_ consent_ to be made a corpse? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11275 | I may surely ask A. to pay me my debt-- why not then ask the keeper, whom he has appointed over himself, to make him do so? |
| 11275 | I repeat the question;--why this difference? |
| 11275 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11275 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11275 | I trade, and government taxes me; do I authorize it? |
| 11275 | I will suppose, for a moment, that it was: and, then, how does it appear right to enslave them? |
| 11275 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11275 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11275 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | IV.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | IV.--WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | If Abraham had thousands, and if they_ abounded_ under the Mosaic system, why had they no such_ word_ as slave or slavery? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11275 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11275 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11275 | If he promised, not meaning to perform in certain cases, is he not doubly dishonest? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If lost to reason, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11275 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11275 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11275 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit, of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11275 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11275 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11275 | If such cases may ever arise, why may not this be one? |
| 11275 | If that morality did not permit the Jews to enslave Canaanites, how came they to enslave them? |
| 11275 | If the Israelites not only held slaves, but multitudes of them, why had their language_ no word_ that_ meant slave_? |
| 11275 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the people and the courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11275 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11275 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11275 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11275 | If the thousands of Isaac''s servants were held against their wills, who held them? |
| 11275 | If these admonition and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11275 | If these admonitions and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If they did, why was there so wide a difference between the commandment respecting the stray man, and that respecting the stray ox or ass? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they were mere_ things_, why were they regarded as responsible beings, and one law made for them as well as for their masters? |
| 11275 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11275 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11275 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11275 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11275 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11275 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11275 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for condemning them in another? |
| 11275 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for contemning them in another? |
| 11275 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11275 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without severe rebuke? |
| 11275 | In January, a tract entitled"WHY WORK FOR THE SLAVE?" |
| 11275 | In fine, am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have my country, and my whole country,"right in the sight of God?" |
| 11275 | In fine, who has said it is not a blot upon our country''s honor, and a deep and foul stain upon her institutions? |
| 11275 | In one connection,[30] an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11275 | In one connection[F], an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11275 | In other countries, where dey are free,_ do n''t_ dey have law? |
| 11275 | In other words, when I have made my protest, what evidence is there that_ the nation_, the other party to the contract, assents to it? |
| 11275 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealously of our importing negroes? |
| 11275 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 11275 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11275 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11275 | In the slave States? |
| 11275 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11275 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11275 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11275 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11275 | In what manner would this alter the moral aspect of the case?" |
| 11275 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense was the land of Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11275 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11275 | In what way, and to what purposes, do you apply these funds? |
| 11275 | In_ what circumstances_ does Professor Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11275 | Indeed, this is probably the way in which they commonly learn what the laws are; for how else can the slave get a knowledge of the laws? |
| 11275 | Indeed, when had they seen him thus subject to poverty, insult, and oppression? |
| 11275 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11275 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it can not"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11275 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11275 | Is Israel a servant? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is a constitutional power to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular sufferance? |
| 11275 | Is a propensity to practice_ economy_ the predominant feeling with slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is a_ constitutional power_ to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular_ sufferance_? |
| 11275 | Is abolitionism DEAD-- or is it just awaking into life? |
| 11275 | Is delegated authority mere conditional permission? |
| 11275 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11275 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11275 | Is he a_ home- born_? |
| 11275 | Is he responsible? |
| 11275 | Is he some low miscreant beneath public contempt? |
| 11275 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11275 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to put breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it because I contend for the right of petition, and am opposed to slavery, that I have been denounced by many as an abolitionist? |
| 11275 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11275 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11275 | Is it consistent with any principle of prudence or good policy, to grant_ unlimited, unbounded authority_?" |
| 11275 | Is it his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11275 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11275 | Is it meant to require a greater proportion of votes? |
| 11275 | Is it not a fair inference, if servants were bought of third persons, that there would_ sometimes_ have been such an intimation? |
| 11275 | Is it not hence evident that SLAVERY was the subject referred to by the whole article? |
| 11275 | Is it not mockery? |
| 11275 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11275 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11275 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11275 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11275 | Is it not thus directly calculated to encourage indolence and insubordination? |
| 11275 | Is it right, just, benevolent? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11275 | Is it so? |
| 11275 | Is it so? |
| 11275 | Is it that in the slave states? |
| 11275 | Is it the thing in itself? |
| 11275 | Is it the"desire"of the poor to be_ compelled_ by the rich to work for them, and without_ pay_? |
| 11275 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11275 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11275 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11275 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11275 | Is it true, however, that the North has nothing more to do with slavery in the states, than with slavery in a foreign country? |
| 11275 | Is it your opinion that the negro children are as ready to receive instruction as white children? |
| 11275 | Is it, that Congress shall resubject to their control those thousands of deeply wronged men? |
| 11275 | Is liberty of speech, of the press, and the right of petition also dead? |
| 11275 | Is my authority to be destroyed by the interference of stranger? |
| 11275 | Is my conduct to be questioned by these people? |
| 11275 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11275 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11275 | Is not Southern slavery guilty of a most heaven- daring crime, in substituting concubinage for God''s institution of marriage? |
| 11275 | Is not the first proposition of the report fully contained in the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11275 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11275 | Is not this applying the_ hot iron to the nerve_? |
| 11275 | Is slavery, as a condition for human beings, good, bad, or indifferent? |
| 11275 | Is that prejudice founded in nature, or is it the effect of base and sordid interest? |
| 11275 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11275 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11275 | Is the Senator or this body authorized to deny them any privileges secured to other citizens? |
| 11275 | Is the South united as one man, and is the Senator from Kentucky the great centre of attraction? |
| 11275 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11275 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11275 | Is the doctor so ignorant of''public opinion''in his own city, that he has unwittingly committed violence upon it in his advertisement? |
| 11275 | Is the ear of the Most High deaf to the prayer of the slave? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hoodwinked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11275 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11275 | Is the right of petition strangled and forgotten-- or is it increasing in strength and force? |
| 11275 | Is there an independent American to be found, who will become the recreant slave to such an unholy combination? |
| 11275 | Is there any difficulty occasioned by the apprentices refusing to work? |
| 11275 | Is there any doubt what meaning the great body of the American people attach to the Constitution and the official oath? |
| 11275 | Is there any sense of insecurity arising from emancipation? |
| 11275 | Is there ever stabbing where there is not idleness and strong drink?" |
| 11275 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11275 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is this District, then, a fit place for our deliberations, whose feelings are outraged with impunity with transactions like this? |
| 11275 | Is this another compromise to barter the liberties of the country for personal aggrandisement? |
| 11275 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11275 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11275 | Is this fair dealing? |
| 11275 | Is this fancy, or is it fact, sober reality, solemn fact? |
| 11275 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this loving their neighbor as_ themselves_? |
| 11275 | Is this loving their neighbor_ as themselves_? |
| 11275 | Is this petition presented as a subject of fair legislation? |
| 11275 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11275 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11275 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11275 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11275 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ THE_ slavery_ which their laws describe, and their hands maintain? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | It had been seconded by his honorable friend on his right.--(Aside,"Good, did n''t you promise to second it?") |
| 11275 | It is his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11275 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11275 | It may be replied-- if the abolitionists are such firm friends of the Union, why do they persist in what must end in its rupture and dissolution? |
| 11275 | It was a_ woman!_ Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11275 | It will be again said, with regard to the government of the country,"The farmer with his huge paws upon the statute book, what can he do?" |
| 11275 | John B. Mahan, of Brown county, Ohio? |
| 11275 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11275 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11275 | Manslaughter? |
| 11275 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11275 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11275 | May I not hope, that you will, both as a Republican and a Christian, take the ground, that despotism has a moral character, and a bad one? |
| 11275 | May I thus deal with a guiltless and unaccused brother? |
| 11275 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11275 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11275 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | May we not reasonably complain of your interpretation, that it violates analogy? |
| 11275 | Mean while, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | Meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | Misconduct? |
| 11275 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11275 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11275 | Mr. WIDGERY asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11275 | Mr. Widgery asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11275 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11275 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11275 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11275 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11275 | Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11275 | No man will now accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11275 | No man will_ now_ accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11275 | Not even this? |
| 11275 | Not long afterwards, meeting a patrol which had just taken a negro in custody without a pass, I inquired, Who have you there? |
| 11275 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11275 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11275 | Now in what does the impossibility of serving both God and the world consist? |
| 11275 | Now what does this oath of office- holders relate to and imply? |
| 11275 | Now what says the constitution of Ohio? |
| 11275 | Now, he asked, why should the negro run away from his work, on being made free, more than during the continuance of his apprenticeship? |
| 11275 | Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11275 | Now, how must all this have been understood by the church at Colosse? |
| 11275 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11275 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11275 | Now, if this fail, will you resort to"the more potent powers of the bayonet?" |
| 11275 | Now, is nothing_ bad treatment_ of a human being except that which produces these effects? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, what is the Lynch law but the Penitentiary system carried out to its full extent, with a little more steam power? |
| 11275 | Now, what would any Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11275 | Now, what would my Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11275 | Now, who were these_ somebodies_? |
| 11275 | Now, you certainly would not have this plea turn to my advantage;--why then expect that your similar plea should be allowed? |
| 11275 | Of horses, oxen, and other brutes? |
| 11275 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11275 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11275 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11275 | Of what does it consist? |
| 11275 | Of what rights were they plundered and what did they retain? |
| 11275 | On what ground did you enact the intermediate state of indenture apprenticeship, and on what arguments did you justify it? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On whose tomb have freedom, philanthropy, and letters been invoked to strew their funeral wreaths? |
| 11275 | On_ many of the estates_ they have repaid the kindness and forbearance of their masters; on others they have continued to take advantage of( what? |
| 11275 | Or did they take it for granted that Congress would always know their wishes by intuition, and always take them for law? |
| 11275 | Or is it to remind us continually of the wickedness and danger of slavery? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR SAKES? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11275 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11275 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11275 | Or that Poland was well treated by Russia, because Nicholas thought so? |
| 11275 | Or that of the Greeks by the Turks, by Turkish opinions of it? |
| 11275 | Or that of the Jews by almost all nations, by the judgment of their persecutors? |
| 11275 | Or that of the victims of the Inquisition, by the opinions of the Inquisitor general, or of the Pope and his cardinals? |
| 11275 | Or that the treatment of the Cherokees by Georgia is proved good by Georgia notions of it? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Our negroes will be taken away from us-- we shall find no work to do ourselves-- we shall all have to beg, and who shall we beg from? |
| 11275 | Patrick Henry said:"Shall we be told, when about to grant such illimitable authority, that it will never be exercised? |
| 11275 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11275 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11275 | Plunderers of their liberty, yet the careful suppliers of their wants? |
| 11275 | Pray, sir, in what part of your country do you find this prosperity and happiness? |
| 11275 | Putting them under_ drivers_, yet careful that they are not hard- pushed? |
| 11275 | Quis dicere audeat ut vestimentum cum debere contemni? |
| 11275 | Reader, what have you to say of such treatment? |
| 11275 | Receive him how? |
| 11275 | Receive him how? |
| 11275 | Robbers of their earnings, yet watchful sentinels round their interests, and kind providers for their comfort? |
| 11275 | Said he, putting his hand on his breast,"You see old Jacob? |
| 11275 | Said he,"In slavery time we work_ even_ wid de whip, now we work''till better--_what tink we will do when we free? |
| 11275 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11275 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11275 | Shall I stand up for slavery in any case, condemned as it is by such high authority as this? |
| 11275 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11275 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11275 | Shall human nature''s axioms, six thousand years old, go for nothing? |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a notion as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall the capital of your country longer exhibit scenes so revolting to humanity, that the ladies of your country can not visit it without disgust? |
| 11275 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the same word when speaking of Noah''s grandson? |
| 11275 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11275 | Shall we not be as honest in the Senate House as on''Change? |
| 11275 | Should I not resign a petty ballot rather than break faith with the slave? |
| 11275 | Should not the head of a family restrain all his servants, as well the voluntary as the involuntary, from unnecessary labor on the Sabbath? |
| 11275 | Sir, do you believe that the Apostle was guilty of such an omission? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Speaking of the slaves in Virginia, he says:"Should we not, at the time of the revolution, have broken their fetters? |
| 11275 | Stealing the use of their muscles, yet thoughtful of their ease? |
| 11275 | Such being also the valuation which the masters had uniformly placed upon their time during the apprenticeship? |
| 11275 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11275 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord,_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose there should be a disagreement-- as in all likelihood there soon would, leading to war between the North and the South? |
| 11275 | Talks the slaveholder of the"prosperity"of the South? |
| 11275 | That humanity and justice will prevail? |
| 11275 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11275 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11275 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: Have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11275 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11275 | The Jews even? |
| 11275 | The Jews even? |
| 11275 | The Senator informs us that the question was asked fifty years ago that is now asked, Can the negro be continued forever in bondage? |
| 11275 | The Senator seems to admit that, if the abolitionists are joined to either party, there is danger-- danger of what? |
| 11275 | The Southern horses and dogs have enough to eat and good care taken of them, but Southern negroes, who can describe their misery? |
| 11275 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11275 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11275 | The coincidence in the replies of different planters to the question-- What are the advantages of freedom over slavery? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The girl replied,"Is it morning?" |
| 11275 | The liberty of the slave seems now to be committed to her charge, and who can doubt her final triumph? |
| 11275 | The mistress asked her what the matter was? |
| 11275 | The only question is, whether the Southern states can abolish slavery consistently with the public safety, order, and peace? |
| 11275 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11275 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11275 | The question at issue is not one of law, but of facts--"What is the actual condition of the slaves in the United States?" |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The story is fiction or fact-- if_ fiction_, why has it not been nailed to the wall? |
| 11275 | The wager is accepted, and then begins the contest; and who bears the burden of it? |
| 11275 | The word shall be given by the winner of the same, in the following manner, viz:"Gentlemen are you ready?" |
| 11275 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11275 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11275 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11275 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will, and an organ to make it known, and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then why not give in with a good heart? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11275 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11275 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11275 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11275 | They have, doubtless, visited hundreds of families at the north-- did they ever see, on such occasions, the father or mother whip their children? |
| 11275 | They were_ women!_ Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11275 | Think you not I wished myself sitting with the peaceful and happy circle around your table? |
| 11275 | Think you, it would be the harbinger of millenial peace and blessedness? |
| 11275 | Think you, sir, that the universal exercise of this right would promote the fulfilment of the"new commandment that ye love one another?" |
| 11275 | Think you, therefore, that they never spoke or wrote against these things? |
| 11275 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and co- operation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11275 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and cooperation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11275 | This question is,"If the Apostles did not make such an attack on slavery, why may the American abolitionists?" |
| 11275 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11275 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11275 | This was well, but what were the milder means which were to take the place of brute force? |
| 11275 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou lie? |
| 11275 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11275 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11275 | To what but that, our national disadvantages and losses from the want of diplomatic relations between the two governments? |
| 11275 | To what classes of persons do you address your publications, and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings? |
| 11275 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11275 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11275 | To what so much, as to slavery in the slave states, are owing the corruption in our national councils, and the worst of our legislation? |
| 11275 | To what too, but slavery, in the slave states, is to be ascribed the long standing insult of our government towards that of Hayti? |
| 11275 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11275 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11275 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS THEIR LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | Virginia slaveholders not''slave- breeders?'' |
| 11275 | WERE PERSONS MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | WHAT MAN IS WORSE RECEIVED IN SOCIETY FOR BEING A HARD MASTER? |
| 11275 | WHO DENIES THE HAND OF A SISTER OR DAUGHTER TO SUCH MONSTERS?" |
| 11275 | Was Divine mercy never to stay the desolating waves of this curse? |
| 11275 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11275 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11275 | Was it a sentence consigning to_ punishment_, or a ticket of admission to_ privileges_? |
| 11275 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Was it in conformity with it? |
| 11275 | Was it in that of a slave? |
| 11275 | Was it solicited by members of Congress, from citizens here, for political effect? |
| 11275 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Was it to grant masters an indulgence to beat servants with impunity? |
| 11275 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11275 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding upon them than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11275 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11275 | Was the United States constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the captivity of Canaan''s race to be even stronger than He, who came"to bind up the broken- hearted, and proclaim liberty to the captives?" |
| 11275 | Was the despotism of the Roman government sinless? |
| 11275 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11275 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11275 | Was the liberty of locomotion granted? |
| 11275 | Was the poor favor allowed them of selecting their own business, or of choosing their employer? |
| 11275 | Was the privilege of gaining a personal interest in the soil extended to them? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the stimulus of wages substituted? |
| 11275 | Was there any opposition to their admission at first? |
| 11275 | Was there any reason to believe that the planters would not resort to every species of oppression compatible with a system of wages? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulated for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11275 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11275 | We asked one old man what he did on the"First of August? |
| 11275 | We asked them what they thought of the domestics being emancipated in 1838, while they had to remain apprentices two years longer? |
| 11275 | We asked what they expected to do with the old and infirm, after freedom? |
| 11275 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11275 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11275 | We did wait for this dreaded Christmas; and what was the result? |
| 11275 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11275 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11275 | We have done so, and what have we seen? |
| 11275 | We hear almost daily threats of dissolving the Union, and from whence do they come? |
| 11275 | We put the following questions to the Wesleyan missionaries:"Are the negroes as_ apt to learn_, as other people in similar circumstances?" |
| 11275 | Well, had idleness reigned there-- had indolence supplanted work-- had there been any deficiency of crop? |
| 11275 | Well, what is an outlawed slave? |
| 11275 | Were Canaan''s posterity to endure the entailment of its disabilities and woes, until the end of time? |
| 11275 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11275 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11275 | Were the immunities and rights of citizenship secured to them? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the southern slaves bought from the heathen? |
| 11275 | Were the southern slaves taken captive in war? |
| 11275 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were their_ souls_ therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11275 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11275 | Were they bought from the heathen? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they the types of sins remitted, and of salvation, proclaimed to the nation of_ Israel_ alone? |
| 11275 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11275 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year up to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | Were_ proselyte_ and_ chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11275 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What abolitionist, sir, has used stronger language against slavery than Mr. Jefferson has done? |
| 11275 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11275 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11275 | What are the facts respecting the natural_ inferiority_ of the negro race, and their incompetency to manage their own affairs? |
| 11275 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11275 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11275 | What are the planters and merchants to ship in steamers when the apprentices will not work, and there is nothing doing? |
| 11275 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11275 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11275 | What are the wages of these teachers? |
| 11275 | What are their qualifications for teaching, as to education, religion, zeal, perseverance,& c.? |
| 11275 | What are we taught here? |
| 11275 | What are we taught here? |
| 11275 | What are we to understand from this? |
| 11275 | What can stand before this power? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can_ he_ owe his master? |
| 11275 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11275 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11275 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11275 | What culprits would be convicted, if their own testimony were taken by juries as good evidence? |
| 11275 | What debasement in the slave does the same gentleman''s remedy for theft indicate? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11275 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11275 | What do taking office and voting under the Constitution imply? |
| 11275 | What do you estimate the numbers of those who co- operate in this matter at? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does this prove? |
| 11275 | What does this prove? |
| 11275 | What does this relate to? |
| 11275 | What does this relate to? |
| 11275 | What evidence does it contain, that Philemon was a slaveholder at the time it was written? |
| 11275 | What evil has been done to them by those who call themselves masters? |
| 11275 | What for you stand dare wid your arms so?" |
| 11275 | What good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11275 | What had become of the visions of blood and slaughter? |
| 11275 | What had become of their philanthropy? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has Father Matthew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11275 | What has been your business for some years past in Antigua? |
| 11275 | What has created the astonishing difference between the gentleman''s State and mine-- between Kentucky and Ohio? |
| 11275 | What have I done Massa?" |
| 11275 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11275 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11275 | What hindered them from stalking off in a body? |
| 11275 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11275 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What in the name of conscience, can be the use of steam- vessels when Jamaica''s ruin is so fast approaching? |
| 11275 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11275 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11275 | What is a Russian slave? |
| 11275 | What is an abolitionist? |
| 11275 | What is he? |
| 11275 | What is he? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11275 | What is the Constitution which each voter thus engages to support? |
| 11275 | What is the consequence? |
| 11275 | What is the evidence of_ natural_ improvidence in the negroes? |
| 11275 | What is the number and character of the complaints brought before you-- are they increasing or otherwise? |
| 11275 | What is the number of apprenticed laborers in your district, and what is their character compared with other districts? |
| 11275 | What is the number of colored children now in the school? |
| 11275 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11275 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11275 | What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11275 | What is the prospect for 1840?--for 1838? |
| 11275 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11275 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11275 | What is the state of agriculture in the island? |
| 11275 | What is the state of crime among the apprentices? |
| 11275 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11275 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11275 | What is the work of the Temperance Societies, but to make a specific application of general truths and principles to the vice of intemperance? |
| 11275 | What is this but chivalrous and honorable feeling? |
| 11275 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | What is to be done? |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11275 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11275 | What matters it, that Congress is"the only body vested by the American Constitution with power to relieve"them? |
| 11275 | What matters it, that the people of the District are annoyed by the human shambles opened among them? |
| 11275 | What meaneth all this? |
| 11275 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11275 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11275 | What more solemn form of expressing his assent could he select? |
| 11275 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11275 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11275 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11275 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11275 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11275 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11275 | What must it have been during slavery? |
| 11275 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11275 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11275 | What opportunity has a stranger, and a temporary guest, to learn the every- day habits and caprices of his host? |
| 11275 | What other inducements or object had he then in view? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the Northern states, and what in the Middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11275 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the northern states, and what in the middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11275 | What proportion of the school are the children of apprentices? |
| 11275 | What safe contrivance had the Israelites for taking their_"slaves"_ three times in a year to Jerusalem and back? |
| 11275 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11275 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11275 | What says the Supreme Court? |
| 11275 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11275 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11275 | What shall I do?'' |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What slave- holder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11275 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his own right to himself? |
| 11275 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11275 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11275 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11275 | What then is the duty of such men? |
| 11275 | What then is the_ rest_ of it? |
| 11275 | What then? |
| 11275 | What was her crime? |
| 11275 | What was that? |
| 11275 | What was that? |
| 11275 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?-- Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11275 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?--Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Shiphrah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Shiprah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11275 | What was the design of these institutions? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What were their opportunities for learning? |
| 11275 | What will other countries and coming ages think of the politics of our statesmen and the ethics of our divines? |
| 11275 | What with the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What woman would marry a man who made it a condition that he should have the power to divorce her whenever he pleased? |
| 11275 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11275 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11275 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11275 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11275 | What would he gain by it when the slave is himself his_ property_, and his wife and children also? |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11275 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11275 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11275 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11275 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11275 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church? |
| 11275 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11275 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11275 | What, in the name of reason, can be the use of railroads, when commerce and agriculture have been nipped in the bud, by that_ baneful weed, Freedom_? |
| 11275 | What, sir, can there be to induce me to appear on this public arena, opposed by such powerful odds? |
| 11275 | What, then if we had heard that nine- tenths of the emancipated had refused to be employed? |
| 11275 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11275 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11275 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11275 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11275 | What, we ask, was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11275 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11275 | When Jacob became the servant of Laban, it was evidently from poverty, yet Laban said to him, Tell me"what shall thy_ wages_ be?" |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why not require the thief to restore_ double of the same kind-- two men_, or if he had sold him,_ five_ men? |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11275 | When did any sane man conclude that our Saviour''s voluntary payment of a tax acknowledged the rightfulness of Rome''s authority over Judea? |
| 11275 | When did not vice lay claim to those virtues which are the opposites of its habitual crimes? |
| 11275 | When shall we be able to rejoice in such a consummation in our beloved America? |
| 11275 | When such things are done in the green tree, what will be done in the dry? |
| 11275 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11275 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11275 | When the working days are over, the profit days are over, and how few in any country are willing to support an animal which is past labor? |
| 11275 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11275 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11275 | When, sir, have I, or any other person opposed to slavery, spoken in stronger and more opprobrious terms of slavery, than this? |
| 11275 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11275 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11275 | Whence then their sensitiveness under our republication of the advertisements, is which they offer to sell their human stock? |
| 11275 | Whence this language? |
| 11275 | Where are the mourners? |
| 11275 | Where are the prognosticators of ruin, desolation, and woe? |
| 11275 | Where are the riots and disorders, the bloodshed and the burnings? |
| 11275 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11275 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11275 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11275 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind_ themselves_ not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then? |
| 11275 | Where were they and their liberality when it was almost death to breach the question of slavery? |
| 11275 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11275 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11275 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11275 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11275 | Where, we ask, did the sellers get their right to sell? |
| 11275 | Whet good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11275 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11275 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11275 | Who are Messrs. Bell and Turney? |
| 11275 | Who are Messrs. Campbell and Maury? |
| 11275 | Who are the healthiest among them? |
| 11275 | Who authorized him to charge them with other objects than those they profess? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the Senator, as a politician, to use his influence to point out to the clergy what they should preach, or for what they should pray? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word"_ not_"of its negative influence? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word''_ not_''of its negative influence? |
| 11275 | Who can acknowledge this, and not be opposed to slavery? |
| 11275 | Who dares say that he should be thought as lightly of as a garment? |
| 11275 | Who disbelieves or doubts them? |
| 11275 | Who does not know that gusts of rage, revenge, jealousy and lust drive it before them as a tempest tosses a feather? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a contract of which each party was at liberty to keep as much as he thought proper? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a white man''s being put to death, under Southern laws, for the murder of a slave? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, or held them as slaves without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever went famishing from an Indian''s wigwam? |
| 11275 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11275 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11275 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11275 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11275 | Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11275 | Who had ever heard of negroes being starved to death? |
| 11275 | Who has began the agitation now? |
| 11275 | Who has denied this right, or who has attempted to abridge it? |
| 11275 | Who has responded to that agitation, and congratulated the Senate and the country on its results? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not break the bonds of human affection, by separating the wife from the husband, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not bring dissipation and feebleness to one race, and poverty and wretchedness to another, in its train? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not tarnish the fair fame of our country? |
| 11275 | Who has said that slavery is not an evil? |
| 11275 | Who has said that these petitions are unjust in principle, and on that ground ought not to be granted? |
| 11275 | Who has said, it is not unjust to the slave, and injurious to the happiness and best interest of the master? |
| 11275 | Who has the right to construe and expound the laws? |
| 11275 | Who in his senses believes that in the expression,"_ He is his money_,"the object was to inculcate the doctrine that the servant was a_ chattel_? |
| 11275 | Who is Mr. Peyton who drew his pistol on a witness before a committee of Congress? |
| 11275 | Who is there in Ohio, or elsewhere, that will dare deny this position? |
| 11275 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11275 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11275 | Who made the Senator, in his place here, the censor of his fellow citizens? |
| 11275 | Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11275 | Who taught me to hate slavery, and every other oppression? |
| 11275 | Who that can give it and has a heart of flesh, will refuse to the slave so small a boon? |
| 11275 | Who then were these_ somebodies_, whose right was so paramount, that_ their_ consent must be got and the price paid must go into_ their_ pockets? |
| 11275 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11275 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11275 | Who would argue that the American Colonies were well treated by the mother country, because parliament thought so? |
| 11275 | Who would have believed, that Congress had any authority to refuse to consider the petitions of the people? |
| 11275 | Who would trust property to such men, or such maxims in the common affairs of life? |
| 11275 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11275 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11275 | Who"in prison,"but the man who, all his life is under the control of merciless masters and cruel keepers? |
| 11275 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11275 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11275 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11275 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11275 | Who, sir, is making this question a political affair? |
| 11275 | Who, that has nothing to hide, practices concealment? |
| 11275 | Whoever heard of a slaveholder selling a_ slave_ and his family to pay himself a debt due to him from a_ slave_? |
| 11275 | Whoever heard of cows or sheep being deliberately tied up and beaten and lacerated till they died? |
| 11275 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11275 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11275 | Whose are the people that will desert after 1840? |
| 11275 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11275 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11275 | Whose_ then will desert? |
| 11275 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11275 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11275 | Why did n''t you tell your master, you was sick? |
| 11275 | Why did the government force such an obnoxious bill upon us? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way express what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why do these letters omit to specify the sin of slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Why do they_ take_ them, if they do not_ desire_ them? |
| 11275 | Why have you done this? |
| 11275 | Why is it not published in all our newspapers as among the most interesting events of our age? |
| 11275 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11275 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11275 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11275 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11275 | Why not contend that the wives of the ancient fathers of the faithful were their chattels, and used as ready change at a pinch? |
| 11275 | Why prolong the experiment? |
| 11275 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11275 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11275 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to man? |
| 11275 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to men? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11275 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11275 | Why such anxiety to provide the means of paying for labor which is to become valueless? |
| 11275 | Why such endowments? |
| 11275 | Why such endowments? |
| 11275 | Why such keenness for a good circulating medium if they are to have nothing to sell? |
| 11275 | Why talk about executive usurpation and influence over the members of Congress? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause, and that creating arm held back in mid career, and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11275 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11275 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11275 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11275 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11275 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11275 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11275 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11275 | Why this difference in the punishment of the same act, inflicted on different persons? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power can not abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this perversion of nature? |
| 11275 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11275 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11275 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11275 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11275 | Why was the committee on the District overlooked in this case, and the Senator from Kentucky made the organ of communication? |
| 11275 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11275 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11275 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11275 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11275 | Why were these''interesting cases''selected from that class exclusively? |
| 11275 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11275 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11275 | Why wish to dissolve it? |
| 11275 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11275 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11275 | Why, then is no other property included? |
| 11275 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11275 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11275 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not posses? |
| 11275 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not possess? |
| 11275 | Why, then, is no other property included? |
| 11275 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11275 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than, the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11275 | Why, we ask, was this surgery established''for the treatment of_ negroes''_ alone? |
| 11275 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11275 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11275 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11275 | Will free white laboring citizens take warning before it is too late? |
| 11275 | Will he allow me to ask him, where he discovered that the pretensions of the slaveholder are all resolvable into this modest claim? |
| 11275 | Will it be done? |
| 11275 | Will it be replied that emancipation will take away_ all_ the time from labor, and offer no encouragement_ but to idleness_? |
| 11275 | Will it be to the Bible history of Egyptian slavery? |
| 11275 | Will it be to the history of Greek and Roman slavery? |
| 11275 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11275 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11275 | Will such hold their peace? |
| 11275 | Will the Senator contend, after a knowledge of these facts, that slavery in this country has been the cause of our prosperity and happiness? |
| 11275 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to it length? |
| 11275 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to its length? |
| 11275 | Will the objector show me the justice of his principle? |
| 11275 | Will the reader examine these principles in the light of facts? |
| 11275 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11275 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11275 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11275 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11275 | Will they best do so by compromising their principles? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they have cost them; and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will you refer me to the history of the West Indies for proofs of the happy fruits of slavery? |
| 11275 | Will you shut your ears and your sympathies, and withhold from the poor, famished slave, a morsel of bread? |
| 11275 | Wise and Bynum? |
| 11275 | With such planters, and such magistrates to play into their hands, is it to be wondered at that the apprentices do badly? |
| 11275 | Without such a promise on the part of its functionaries, how could government exist? |
| 11275 | Wo n''t_ we work den,_ when we get paid_?" |
| 11275 | Work for a living? |
| 11275 | Work for a living? |
| 11275 | Would Paul say to the child,"a state of freedom"from parental government"on the whole is the best?" |
| 11275 | Would a father apprentice his son to a master, who insisted that his power over the lad should be_ absolute_? |
| 11275 | Would he be thus guilty of attempting to annihilate the family relation? |
| 11275 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11275 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11275 | Would he say to the child and wife, in respect to this freedom,"use it rather?" |
| 11275 | Would he say to the wife,"a state of freedom from your conjugal bonds"on the whole is the best? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11275 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11275 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11275 | Would n''t dey shoot one another if they did not have law?" |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11275 | Would the Senator dare exert his power here to bind the consciences of men? |
| 11275 | Would the Senator regret to see this accomplished by argument, persuasion, and the force of an enlightened public opinion? |
| 11275 | Would the gentleman extend the power of the government to the regulation of the productive industry of the country? |
| 11275 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in Heaven?" |
| 11275 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in heaven?" |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11275 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11275 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11275 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11275 | You say,"_ It is frequently asked, what will become of the African race among us? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two-- But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | [ 80] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11275 | [ 83] And why should they? |
| 11275 | [ 90] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11275 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the testimony?" |
| 11275 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the_ testimony_?" |
| 11275 | [ A]"_ Know ye Laban, the_ SON( grandson)_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11275 | [ B] WHY IS HE SPOILED? |
| 11275 | [ C] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11275 | [ F] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote 43:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11275 | _ Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it in the United States? |
| 11275 | _ Are your hopes and expectations of success increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and especially by the action of this Congress? |
| 11275 | _ Bondage for crime, or governmental claims on criminals._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | _ Bondage for crime._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | _ By what means and by what power do you propose to carry your views into effect_?" |
| 11275 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11275 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11275 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11275 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11275 | _ Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding states, and to what extent_?" |
| 11275 | _ Freemen_, will you make it? |
| 11275 | _ Have you affiliation, intercourse, or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries_?" |
| 11275 | _ Have you any permanent fund, and how much?_"ANSWER.--We have none. |
| 11275 | _ How is the representation from this quarter on the present question_?" |
| 11275 | _ How many printing presses and periodical publications have you?_"ANSWER.--We own no press. |
| 11275 | _ How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are corresponding secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11275 | _ If it were true_, how does it help the argument? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, is it the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, it is the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11275 | _ Is God divided against himself_? |
| 11275 | _ Q._ Are the negroes grateful for attentions and favors? |
| 11275 | _ Quest._ Are the apprentices desirous of being instructed? |
| 11275 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfiled? |
| 11275 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfilled? |
| 11275 | _ This is persecution._ Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11275 | _ To what class of persons do you address your publications-- and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings_?" |
| 11275 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11275 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11275 | _ What do you estimate the number of those who co- operate in the matter at? |
| 11275 | _ What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11275 | _ What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of person in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were not respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | and an assurance, that if they beat them to death, the offence would not be_ capital_? |
| 11275 | and can they recall the persons, times, places, and circumstances? |
| 11275 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | and how is it raised? |
| 11275 | and how many, and what is the aggregate their members? |
| 11275 | and if so; upon whom is it to be charged? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a_ master_ of his_ servant_? |
| 11275 | and that the long lost and trodden African race will be restored to their natural rights? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn?" |
| 11275 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 11275 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11275 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11275 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11275 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | but you will surely take a glass of liqueur?" |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11275 | by letting their political life give the lie to their life of reform? |
| 11275 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11275 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11275 | do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being a_ warrior_? |
| 11275 | does it extend to the abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country? |
| 11275 | for the 3rd class:"and why? |
| 11275 | have you drowned your child?'' |
| 11275 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11275 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11275 | how long will you sleep under this iron power of oppression? |
| 11275 | instead of meeting with scenes of disorder, what were the sights which greeted our eyes? |
| 11275 | is it not rather just beginning? |
| 11275 | is such the tranquillity you desire-- is such the heritage you would leave to your children? |
| 11275 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | or is it because it is a release from the control of a bad master? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11275 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | that the right of petition will be secured to ALL EQUALLY? |
| 11275 | the kindness and forbearance of their masters? |
| 11275 | the sure and sacred passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11275 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11275 | vi 26,27] Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11275 | what can we say of them? |
| 11275 | what can we say of them? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | why exhibit any bad feelings about the matter? |
| 11275 | why not place_ your children_ in the way of being supported without your having the trouble to provide for them, or they for themselves? |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a_ SERVANT_ forever?_"10. |
| 11275 | with its loads of human merchandize? |
| 47289 | Did you give this advice to your American correspondents, upon the supposition that America would acquiesce in the Orders in Council? 47289 For what reason? |
| 47289 | Have you lately written to your correspondents in America respecting shipments of American produce to this country? 47289 If the American embargo in general were taken off, and the Orders in Council to be continued, would his trade in that case revive? |
| 47289 | In what degree would it affect the dealers in those commodities brought to this country, as to their remittances to this country? 47289 In what manner? |
| 47289 | Is she? |
| 47289 | To what effect have you so written? 47289 Washington, sir, was not a lawyer, and who can wonder that his fair mind was alarmed by such a solemn declaration? |
| 47289 | What is the reason that the Orders in Council prevent the witness sending our cotton goods in ships in ballast? 47289 Who can be so cruel as to refuse him this favor?" |
| 47289 | Why not? 47289 Would the Orders in Council have any other effect as to discouraging the trade? |
| 47289 | & c.& c. If a parcel of kegs, in those days, alarmed them so much, what will Fulton''s torpedoes do now? |
| 47289 | 100; why then should they not be manned? |
| 47289 | 128; is this House to have no influence on the conduct of the Executive? |
| 47289 | 138; is this House sitting as a body to remunerate those who violated the laws? |
| 47289 | 138; the subject of contribution considered, 139; let the inquiry be made, 139; what good purpose can it answer? |
| 47289 | 146; have not the British subjects been liberated? |
| 47289 | 146; what connection exists between the statements that have been made and the merits of the case? |
| 47289 | 146; what has been the situation of Great Britain to Spain? |
| 47289 | 148; what influence was his opinion to have? |
| 47289 | 149; has Congress a right in order to determine the title to landed property, to refer it to any tribunal whatever? |
| 47289 | 157; this bill is a concession to Great Britain and is not a hostility to France, 157; what injuries has France done? |
| 47289 | 172; letter of Mr. Jackson, 172; what does it amount to? |
| 47289 | 189; not the true principle, 189; what principles are more specifically asserted by Great Britain? |
| 47289 | 194; if such were the circumstances, does not the occasion require that the American Government take a firm and decided stand? |
| 47289 | 196; did he know that Mr. Erskine had not full power? |
| 47289 | 196; it was not his duty to know that he had not full powers? |
| 47289 | 201; what are the expressions in which it is conveyed? |
| 47289 | 218; is the experiment worthy to be made? |
| 47289 | 256; what is the nature and import of this proclamation? |
| 47289 | 262; is the proclamation an authorized measure of war and legislation? |
| 47289 | 262; what, then, is the true construction of the treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803? |
| 47289 | 281; what is a corporation such as the bill contemplates? |
| 47289 | 282; the States have the exclusive power to regulate contracts, 282; what participation has this bank in the collection of the revenue? |
| 47289 | 28; what are our preparations? |
| 47289 | 28; what is the state of the treasury? |
| 47289 | 28; what plans are offered for replenishing it? |
| 47289 | 294; what did mechanics here say relative to granting this charter? |
| 47289 | 29; consequences of non- intercourse under such circumstances, 30; who has been the first aggressor? |
| 47289 | 29; if we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted? |
| 47289 | 29; under these circumstances what is the course that policy would dictate to this country to pursue? |
| 47289 | 2d, is it expedient? |
| 47289 | 354; as to France, what are the edicts revoked, and how? |
| 47289 | 359; are we prepared for those conditions? |
| 47289 | 368; are we bound by any faithful performance had on the part of France? |
| 47289 | 368; have either France or Great Britain complied with the condition? |
| 47289 | 369; is this an honest neutrality to revive the restrictive system against Great Britain, while the French decrees are still in force? |
| 47289 | 369; must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued? |
| 47289 | 369; the present measure is intended as a propitiatory sacrifice to conciliate Napoleon, 369; is it calculated to produce this effect? |
| 47289 | 372; under the act of May, 1810, 372; what is its character and the obligations arising under it? |
| 47289 | 373; the occurrence of the fact of revocation involves the propriety of the proclamation, 373; has the fact occurred? |
| 47289 | 388; has a similar temper and disposition been shown to Great Britain as to France, in the interpretation of the Cadore letter? |
| 47289 | 407; who are most interested in commerce; the growers of the articles, or the factors, or freighters employed in their exchange? |
| 47289 | 434; it would be necessary to know the ulterior views of the committee, 434; for what purpose are these troops wanted? |
| 47289 | 448; gentlemen will not say, we have not a good cause for war, but insist that it is our duty to define it, 448; what do they mean by this? |
| 47289 | 475; in such statutes there are always exceptions, 475; what would be the course of an individual? |
| 47289 | 600; where is your commerce to protect? |
| 47289 | 603; what were the preparations for the Revolutionary war? |
| 47289 | 624; is there probability of obtaining a recognition of this principle by a continuance of the war? |
| 47289 | 636; were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need as the American Cabinet by Bonaparte? |
| 47289 | 698; what did an elevated fitness of character and conduct require of this nation when war was declared? |
| 47289 | 6; it was a farce, 6; ample time had been given for her to make other arrangements, 6; what accounts have we from there? |
| 47289 | 70; what are the reasons why the embargo has not come fully up to the expectations of its supporters? |
| 47289 | 70; yet it has been particularly serviceable in many instances? |
| 47289 | 75 Blind Alice; A Tale for Good Children, 38 Ellen Leslie; or, The Reward of Self- Control, 38 Florence Arnott; or, Is She Generous? |
| 47289 | 84; it is not expedient to adopt the second resolution, 84; what will be the effect of the embargo, if continued, as respects ourselves? |
| 47289 | A people presenting such an aspect, what have they to expect abroad? |
| 47289 | A possession_ by force_? |
| 47289 | A serious invasion? |
| 47289 | Accompanied with this most consequential inquiry:"Is not this a new State to be admitted? |
| 47289 | After the declaration of war, had they any disposition to assail us? |
| 47289 | After the declaration of war, what has been the conduct of the Executive? |
| 47289 | Again, I ask, were the principles of the embargo submission in 1774-''5-''6? |
| 47289 | Again, sir, I would ask the advocates of the doctrine I am reprobating, when will it be proper to show the folly and ruinous consequences of the war? |
| 47289 | Again, sir, has the gentleman no feeling for the sufferings, no ear for the groans of our suffering seamen? |
| 47289 | Again, what was the effect of the non- intercourse in 1809 upon our Treasury? |
| 47289 | Against France? |
| 47289 | Against whom were these charges brought? |
| 47289 | Against whom? |
| 47289 | All the evasions of the embargo have been made with a view to that supply; enforce it, and from whence will they procure the article of lumber? |
| 47289 | Am I not, then, Mr. Speaker, authorized to say, that the condition of the law of May, 1810, has not been complied with? |
| 47289 | Am I then required to vote for a measure of this kind? |
| 47289 | Am I to conclude that they are really Americans in principle? |
| 47289 | An ambitious General might corrupt his army, and seize the Capitol-- but will an Admiral reduce us to subjection by bringing his ships up the Potomac? |
| 47289 | And I would ask whether either of these events had happened when this corps of militia were ordered out? |
| 47289 | And about what? |
| 47289 | And are gentlemen considering the restoration of the seamen taken from the Chesapeake as a reason why we should continue the interdict? |
| 47289 | And are gentlemen prepared to obey? |
| 47289 | And are we not in the act of yielding obedience? |
| 47289 | And are we prepared to pronounce so heavy a denunciation on our predecessors, on ourselves, and the other great Departments of our Government? |
| 47289 | And are we so sunk in the estimation of the mighty conqueror, that he thinks it necessary and proper to use this as his official language towards us? |
| 47289 | And are we, he asked, to be deprived of it when we come to this House-- when we enter this temple of liberty? |
| 47289 | And are we, under such circumstances, to renew negotiation by extra missions? |
| 47289 | And are you now about again to jeopardize the peace of this nation, without any cause whatever? |
| 47289 | And are you ready to repeal the embargo under such a threat as this? |
| 47289 | And as to excuse, will it be said that there is nothing of the sort in this case? |
| 47289 | And by whom was it opposed? |
| 47289 | And by whom were they made? |
| 47289 | And could any thing be gathered from any thing they had ever written or said, to induce a belief that this Government had not acted with sincerity? |
| 47289 | And did this state of prosperity exist at a time when your commerce was protected by vessels of war? |
| 47289 | And do I enjoy my right of walking the street by making myself a prisoner? |
| 47289 | And do gentlemen believe Great Britain is willing to sacrifice all these considerations to a refusal to do you justice? |
| 47289 | And does she not remain sole mistress? |
| 47289 | And for whom? |
| 47289 | And from what premises is such a conclusion drawn? |
| 47289 | And have we adopted the monkish plan of scourging ourselves for the sins of others? |
| 47289 | And have we no means of doing this? |
| 47289 | And here, Mr. Speaker, let me ask what other class of men in our society can you find who would have acted thus nobly? |
| 47289 | And how do I prove it? |
| 47289 | And how has it been regarded by the belligerents? |
| 47289 | And how is this proved to be a remedy? |
| 47289 | And how was it to be effected? |
| 47289 | And how would this bill, Mr. Q. asked, less violate the constitution than such an act would have done? |
| 47289 | And how, sir, is it attempted to rebut this fact? |
| 47289 | And if it did, and this power was offensive, why was it not stricken out when the amendment was made? |
| 47289 | And if it has, is it proper so to decide it? |
| 47289 | And if not greater, has not an allowance been made for the capture of some of our ships, or, in other words, for the building of new ones? |
| 47289 | And if they be, sir, what inducement can possibly prevent unanimity on the present occasion? |
| 47289 | And if they do not intend thus to rely, in what possible way could it serve that Government thus darkly to insinuate it? |
| 47289 | And in comparing this bill with those declarations, will it be possible to conceive that we are consistent? |
| 47289 | And in fact does it not so demand in many instances? |
| 47289 | And is it come to this? |
| 47289 | And is it not better to submit to some inconveniences, eventually to insure a free trade? |
| 47289 | And is not a man thereby to be deprived of property without due process of law? |
| 47289 | And is not here an express authority?" |
| 47289 | And is the President to judge from the thanks of the House that he has done his duty? |
| 47289 | And is this bill a pioneer to the new swarms of"continental"locusts? |
| 47289 | And it may be fairly asked here, what measures Great Britain has taken to prevent her officers from impressing our seamen? |
| 47289 | And lastly, will the force be an economical one? |
| 47289 | And may we not suppose that these proud Spaniards, as they are called, may have feelings of a like nature? |
| 47289 | And must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued? |
| 47289 | And now, let me ask, whether we are prepared for these conditions? |
| 47289 | And on the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 47289 | And on the question,"Shall the bill pass?" |
| 47289 | And on the question,"Shall this bill pass?" |
| 47289 | And on what, sir, does this circulation rest? |
| 47289 | And pray, Mr. Speaker, what has Mr. Foster been sent for? |
| 47289 | And shall we be told about the profitable commerce with Great Britain? |
| 47289 | And shall we disparage our ancestors?--shall we bastardize ourselves by placing them even below the brigands of St. Domingo? |
| 47289 | And shall we now refuse admission to the vessels of France? |
| 47289 | And surely he will not contend that this advance of premium was caused by the embargo? |
| 47289 | And that from mere obstinacy-- an obstinacy not encouraged by the least glimmering of hope? |
| 47289 | And that too, sir, at an expense to their own country so enormous in amount? |
| 47289 | And thus situated, what are the projects offered for replenishing the public coffers in future? |
| 47289 | And we may triumphantly ask, where is the nation or people that enjoy these with more freedom and safety than the American people? |
| 47289 | And were not French ships of war then, and have they not since been riding quietly at Annapolis, Norfolk, and elsewhere? |
| 47289 | And what advantage do they derive from it? |
| 47289 | And what are those objects? |
| 47289 | And what do we? |
| 47289 | And what do we? |
| 47289 | And what does he claim? |
| 47289 | And what does this committee do? |
| 47289 | And what has this sarcastic Minister of Great Britain given us in exchange? |
| 47289 | And what have we done in return? |
| 47289 | And what have we to propose, according to the principles of reprisal, to obtain the restoration? |
| 47289 | And what injury has the Emperor of Russia done to him? |
| 47289 | And what is it now? |
| 47289 | And what is its character? |
| 47289 | And what is our opinion? |
| 47289 | And what is the answer to all this out of doors? |
| 47289 | And what is the argument by which this position is maintained? |
| 47289 | And what is the language of George the Third, when our Minister presents to his consideration the embargo laws? |
| 47289 | And what is the relation in which you stand to France? |
| 47289 | And what is to justify this measure of imposing silence? |
| 47289 | And what more, sir, could have been asked of us, required, or granted, than is contained in these offers? |
| 47289 | And what real benefit has resulted from it to the Government? |
| 47289 | And what says Mr. Jackson in reply? |
| 47289 | And what security have we that she will not do so? |
| 47289 | And what substitute have we for this when it shall be destroyed? |
| 47289 | And what was the fact in regard to them? |
| 47289 | And what would you think of one individual who had thus conducted to another, and should then retreat? |
| 47289 | And what, Mr. Speaker, is now proposed for the future-- what is to retrieve our affairs-- on what are our hopes to rest? |
| 47289 | And what, sir, are you doing? |
| 47289 | And what, sir, was the conduct of the opposition in the British House of Commons, when their King and country were insulted by a foreign Minister? |
| 47289 | And when war came, what said the people? |
| 47289 | And where are these insults, these injuries, these vital attempts of the enemy to be found? |
| 47289 | And where do you send him? |
| 47289 | And whether we are prepared to go to war for them? |
| 47289 | And while these measures were going on, could Congress, by staying here constantly, add to the number of men, or expedite the loan? |
| 47289 | And who is prepared to say that American seamen shall be surrendered the victims to the British principle of impressment? |
| 47289 | And who would pay it? |
| 47289 | And whose money, asked Mr. R., is this? |
| 47289 | And why did they not? |
| 47289 | And why draw that into the debate on the impressment of American citizens from American vessels? |
| 47289 | And why should this bank be dissolved? |
| 47289 | And why should this clamor be raised on the question whether you will or will not make a formal renunciation of the old articles of political faith? |
| 47289 | And why should we make a sort of hotch- potch of two subjects, on which we do not think alike, for the purpose of getting us all united against both? |
| 47289 | And why was not a provision inserted to prevent foreigners from purchasing additional stock? |
| 47289 | And why? |
| 47289 | And will she be insensible to the efforts of our little Navy? |
| 47289 | And will you plunge yourselves in war, because you have passed a foolish and ruinous law, and are ashamed to repeal it? |
| 47289 | And will you refuse it? |
| 47289 | And with a standing army, what security for our liberties?" |
| 47289 | And would gentlemen favor this French population at the expense of their own interests and rights? |
| 47289 | And would he advise the nation to pursue a course disgraceful, and to which he would not expose himself? |
| 47289 | And would not the doing this place us in precisely the same situation as we were in before the Revolution? |
| 47289 | And would these persons believe that they were going on an unlawful expedition? |
| 47289 | And yet, how does this differ from invading Canada, for the purpose of defending our maritime rights? |
| 47289 | And yet, sir, who ever heard of two nations_ going to war_ about a single case of capture, though admitted not to be justified by the laws? |
| 47289 | And, I ask, is this resistance? |
| 47289 | And, I ask, sir, why, then, admit the vessels of England standing in the same relation to us? |
| 47289 | And, I wish to know, sir, what control we have over the Bank of the United States? |
| 47289 | And, after that, is it proposed that we shall continue the measure of hostility when the cause alone which led to it is completely done away? |
| 47289 | And, are we to endeavor to negotiate, as neutrals, with France, upon this ground, with any reasonable prospect of success? |
| 47289 | And, doing that, how could you expect an amicable result? |
| 47289 | And, is this course of policy now to be condemned, and regrets entered up that we have not been at war years ago? |
| 47289 | And, said Mr. O., shall the Government be less willing to discharge its just debts than an honest individual? |
| 47289 | And, shall I be charged with deserting the standard of the people, while I am treading in the footsteps of the great Father of his Country? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what does this bank or its branches when resort is had to it? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what is the mighty boon which these brave and indigent tars ask from you? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what is this principle? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what was our"restrictive"system? |
| 47289 | And, sir, when these messengers of hell are sent here shall we not look at them? |
| 47289 | And, upon whom does the loss fall? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen aware how extensive is the province of master and apprentice? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen ready to injure their country, weaken our Federal Union, the sheet- anchor of our political safety, to reach their political opponents? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen serious? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen willing to submit to this? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen, possessing the feelings of Americans, prepared to submit to such degradation? |
| 47289 | Are new States desired? |
| 47289 | Are not these cases equally strong? |
| 47289 | Are not these searches and seizures, without warrant, on the mere suspicion of a collector, unreasonable searches and seizures? |
| 47289 | Are our Ocean rights there? |
| 47289 | Are the bounty lands to be given in Canada? |
| 47289 | Are the countries of the Baltic and Caspian Seas no longer cultivated? |
| 47289 | Are the extravagant prices of articles of the first necessity, superadded to their former embarrassments, to operate as a bounty on their trade? |
| 47289 | Are the gentlemen from Georgia and Kentucky the only Senators who have had their feelings wounded by the conduct of the press upon this subject? |
| 47289 | Are the merchants the guardians of the public honor? |
| 47289 | Are the merchants to be told we will protect their commerce? |
| 47289 | Are the old chimerical notions of_ starving_ the enemy, yet floating in the brains of gentlemen? |
| 47289 | Are the orders and decrees altered? |
| 47289 | Are the people of this country suspected of an intention to abandon their rights or their independence? |
| 47289 | Are the wishes of this nation to be unattended to? |
| 47289 | Are these apprehensions founded in reason, or are they the chimeras of a fervid and perturbed imagination? |
| 47289 | Are these blessings not worth preserving? |
| 47289 | Are these not sufficient for the recruiting service? |
| 47289 | Are these savings not worth notice? |
| 47289 | Are these the blockades which are intended? |
| 47289 | Are they likely to happen? |
| 47289 | Are they not murderers? |
| 47289 | Are they prepared to say the embargo shall be raised, while our commerce is subjected to this kind of depredation? |
| 47289 | Are they reduced to that situation, that they will become the vassals of a foreign power-- for what? |
| 47289 | Are they to be held as conquered territories? |
| 47289 | Are they to be scourged out of us by the birch of the unfledged political pedagogues of the day? |
| 47289 | Are they unfit for the East India trade? |
| 47289 | Are we bound to adopt this measure on account of the faith of Government being pledged to France by the law of May last? |
| 47289 | Are we guilty because we resist the British scalping knife? |
| 47289 | Are we in France? |
| 47289 | Are we not aware, sir, of the immense sums now invested and actively employed in the different manufactories distributed over our extensive country? |
| 47289 | Are we not officially notified that the French leeward islands are declared by proclamation in a state of blockade? |
| 47289 | Are we prepared to ingraft these arbitrary principles into our constitution, and cherish them when practised in so arbitrary a manner? |
| 47289 | Are we ready to submit to be taxed by Great Britain and France, as if we were their colonies? |
| 47289 | Are we sure the State banks can or will do this? |
| 47289 | Are we to adhere to the embargo forever, sir? |
| 47289 | Are we to renew negotiation, then, when every circumstance manifests that it would be useless? |
| 47289 | Are we to understand that the_ salus populi_ shall rule without control? |
| 47289 | Are we, gentlemen,( said Mr. R.,) to have a Speaker of the House of Representatives without any election? |
| 47289 | Are you prepared to see a foreign power seize what belongs to us? |
| 47289 | Are you provided with means to annoy the enemy, or to defend yourselves? |
| 47289 | Are you to leave them unprotected, or will you draw the sword in their behalf? |
| 47289 | Are you to spend four or five millions of dollars, in addition to your present extraordinary expenditures, to protect commerce? |
| 47289 | Are your exposed towns fortified and garrisoned? |
| 47289 | Are your seamen safe from impressment? |
| 47289 | Arm your merchantmen, as has been proposed, send them out, and you have war directly? |
| 47289 | As his Minister said to the King of Epirus,"may we not as well take our bottle of wine before as after this exploit?" |
| 47289 | As it does now, through the operation of your embargo, on the planter, on the farmer, on the mechanic, on the day- laborer? |
| 47289 | As the proper authority, he thrust it from him as unworthy the coffers of his country; and did not his doing so meet general approbation? |
| 47289 | As to France, sir, what were the edicts to be revoked, and how revoked? |
| 47289 | As to preparation at home, which is the only preparation contemplated to make, what or whom is it against? |
| 47289 | As to respect abroad, what course can be more certain to insure it? |
| 47289 | As to the objection which had been offered to receiving the statement of their commanders, what were gentlemen afraid of? |
| 47289 | As to the opportunity which the answers afforded for debate, could any one say that sufficient latitude had not been taken in debate? |
| 47289 | At the very moment, said Mr. B., that we know that the blacks of St. Domingo are building vessels, shall we dispose of Our public armed vessels? |
| 47289 | Aware of the impropriety of his deciding, he tells you-- what? |
| 47289 | Aye, sir-- and is that true? |
| 47289 | Because he is not a gentleman, shall we assert a falsehood? |
| 47289 | Because we can not guard against every possible danger, shall we provide against none? |
| 47289 | Because we can not, are we to succumb to others? |
| 47289 | Begin this system of abstract legislation, and where are you to stop? |
| 47289 | Being questioned if Henry had mentioned the names of any person with whom he had conferred? |
| 47289 | But I am asked, how will you contend with a maritime nation, without a navy? |
| 47289 | But I may ask, what on the ocean did we enjoy but by the sufferance of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | But I will suppose that you could export without interruption; would the whole of the exportable produce pay for the war during the continuance of it? |
| 47289 | But are not your privateers as much a part of the naval force of the nation as your ships of war? |
| 47289 | But are we unreasonable in expecting, before we give up the old opinion, to hear some argument in favor of the new one? |
| 47289 | But by whom had they been suppressed when they ran counter to the interests of his country? |
| 47289 | But can any man imagine that, if we invade the British colonies, the war will be there? |
| 47289 | But did an atom of it flow in from the operation of the embargo? |
| 47289 | But does that justify this resolution? |
| 47289 | But gentlemen were desirous now to fix the number of souls which should entitle to a Representative-- and why? |
| 47289 | But has he shown that it is necessary in order to make a preliminary arrangement similar to that entered into? |
| 47289 | But have the people of Spain acquiesced? |
| 47289 | But have they shown, by a train of argument, that their overthrow was, in any degree, ascribable to their maritime greatness? |
| 47289 | But how are we to cause these rights to be respected? |
| 47289 | But how can this be done? |
| 47289 | But how has this plea been supported? |
| 47289 | But how is this protection to be afforded? |
| 47289 | But how was it received by the American Cabinet? |
| 47289 | But how, Mr. Speaker, are we to cause our rights to be respected? |
| 47289 | But if it were not, where is the impropriety of an inquiry? |
| 47289 | But in this instance is the territory vacant-- or uninhabited-- or abandoned by its proprietors? |
| 47289 | But is it possible that an intolerant spirit of party has prepared us for this? |
| 47289 | But is it true that according to the usages of nations this is a novel system, or one now, for the first time, put in use by the British? |
| 47289 | But is that the case in relation to the Executive, on whose future dispositions rest the best interests of this nation? |
| 47289 | But is war the true remedy? |
| 47289 | But of what value would these provinces be to us, if they could be easily acquired? |
| 47289 | But on whose side has this intrigue been? |
| 47289 | But receiving all the sanctions of a law, and as such containing a rule of conduct in certain specified cases, what was the Executive to do? |
| 47289 | But shall we therefore abandon the ocean, yield our birthright, our goodly heritage, without a struggle? |
| 47289 | But should he, on great questions, be denied the privilege of speaking? |
| 47289 | But should we have been prepared by winter, the time to which gentlemen wished to have deferred the declaration of war? |
| 47289 | But some gentlemen affect a sympathy for the Canadians-- why, say they, will you make war on them? |
| 47289 | But suppose they do not; suppose they fail, and are captured in the attempt; what is that to us? |
| 47289 | But the question recurs, needful for what? |
| 47289 | But to what does this doctrine lead? |
| 47289 | But was there that fatal necessity; that command from Jove,"Ye fates fulfil it, and ye powers approve,"to erect corporations? |
| 47289 | But we are told that the enterprising merchant is deprived of an opportunity-- of what? |
| 47289 | But we must inquire, what is a just and necessary war? |
| 47289 | But were there not other decrees? |
| 47289 | But what are the reasons why it has not fully come up to the expectations of its supporters, as a measure of coercion? |
| 47289 | But what blow are you prepared to strike? |
| 47289 | But what can we do with four seventy- fours? |
| 47289 | But what does the correspondence referred to prove? |
| 47289 | But what has_ Revolutionary_ Spain done? |
| 47289 | But what have the British Government done on the subject? |
| 47289 | But what is here proposed? |
| 47289 | But what is the fact? |
| 47289 | But what is the law of nature and the dictate of wisdom, on this subject? |
| 47289 | But what is the nature of the defence which one of our large States may be supposed interested to obtain from the General Government? |
| 47289 | But what is the principle in contest between the two Governments? |
| 47289 | But what is their situation at present? |
| 47289 | But what is this law as modified by the practice of nations? |
| 47289 | But what obliges Congress to give credit at all? |
| 47289 | But what was left, as to her, for the surrender or repeal of which she had any anxiety? |
| 47289 | But what was the style in which gentlemen spoke at our last summer session, when the subject of approbation was then before us? |
| 47289 | But what will the merchants of Salem, and Boston, and New York, and Philadelphia, and Baltimore, the men of Marblehead and Cape Cod, say to this? |
| 47289 | But what, said Mr. C, has been the history of claims for four or five years past? |
| 47289 | But what, sir, is the price we have at length paid for the repeal? |
| 47289 | But whence, Mr. Chairman, proceeds this system of slander and abuse? |
| 47289 | But where is the difference between that and suffering yourself to be controlled by the arbitrary act of another nation? |
| 47289 | But while we are searching for the means of annoying the commerce of Britain, does it become us to overlook at this moment the condition of our own? |
| 47289 | But who was ever the friend of non- intercourse? |
| 47289 | But why is it necessary to know, on this occasion, whether the President did call for these powers or not? |
| 47289 | But why is it to be continued? |
| 47289 | But why this argument of despair? |
| 47289 | But why this change? |
| 47289 | But why, sir, are the injuries these nations have done contrasted, and those of the one made an apology for those of the other? |
| 47289 | But why, sir, should this House give an expression of approbation of the President? |
| 47289 | But will you trust your funds with an institution thus precarious, and whose solidity is distrusted even by its best friends? |
| 47289 | But"where, and what was this execrable shape-- if shape it may be called, which shape has none?" |
| 47289 | But, I ask, sir, if the State Governments do not possess this gigantic power? |
| 47289 | But, I would ask the gentleman from Connecticut, and the gentleman from Pennsylvania, also, if this be one of their abstract propositions? |
| 47289 | But, Is it necessary that a resolution containing it should be passed by this House? |
| 47289 | But, Mr. President, what is the real cause of those failures? |
| 47289 | But, Mr. Speaker, what was the fact? |
| 47289 | But, Mr. Speaker, wherefore change the term of enlistment, from five years, or during the war, to one year? |
| 47289 | But, are not the measures which have been adopted, submission? |
| 47289 | But, decide it either way, how is trading as far as we have ability, made less abject than not trading at all? |
| 47289 | But, for these things, we must stipulate an equivalent; and what can that be, but to unite in striking England from the list of independent nations? |
| 47289 | But, for what purpose are you to send them out? |
| 47289 | But, is it in this nation, and at this time, that it can be supposed that the profits of commerce are confined to the merchant? |
| 47289 | But, it seems we have changed all this-- we have perverted the whole course of procedure-- and why? |
| 47289 | But, it would be well to inquire, on what principle the belligerents pretend to justify these commercial restrictions? |
| 47289 | But, on the other hand, should we not be ready to act on that day, is it not pledging ourselves that we will then act, whether we are ready or not? |
| 47289 | But, on the second head, can your law be executed? |
| 47289 | But, said Mr. R., is time now so precious? |
| 47289 | But, said he, for what purpose, I feel impelled to ask, are you going to build these vessels? |
| 47289 | But, says the gentleman, will you take the child from the parent? |
| 47289 | But, since that election, another has taken place for members of Congress; and how has that turned out? |
| 47289 | But, sir, admit for a moment the bank may be formed to collect the revenue, ought it not to be exclusively used for that object? |
| 47289 | But, sir, admit the gentleman''s statement; will a war with Great Britain increase the danger? |
| 47289 | But, sir, can we quit this subject without looking more particularly at the consequences which result from this series of injuries? |
| 47289 | But, sir, gentlemen may ask, where is the remedy? |
| 47289 | But, sir, has this unparalleled enterprise, this gallant spirit, been carried on by a navy? |
| 47289 | But, sir, how happens it that we still remain under the distresses occasioned by the belligerents? |
| 47289 | But, sir, how have those orders at last been repealed? |
| 47289 | But, sir, is it prudent to rely upon an institution that may refuse you assistance? |
| 47289 | But, sir, let me ask what sort of possession? |
| 47289 | But, sir, let me ask, whether the disposition to lend be not as necessary a means towards accomplishing a loan as the ability? |
| 47289 | But, sir, let us admit the fact and the whole force of the argument, I ask whose is the fault? |
| 47289 | But, sir, what has been the state of the country since the declaration of war? |
| 47289 | But, sir, what is now the state of things? |
| 47289 | But, suppose they had been manned in other ways, were not privateers as useful in annoying the enemy as public ships? |
| 47289 | But, what are the principles more specifically asserted by Great Britain? |
| 47289 | But, what best consults the honor of a Republican Government? |
| 47289 | But, what have we done? |
| 47289 | But, what is that to us? |
| 47289 | But, what security did those ships afford? |
| 47289 | But, what was it sent there for? |
| 47289 | But, why, I pray you? |
| 47289 | By Mary Howitt, 38 Who Shall be Greatest? |
| 47289 | By a suitable instrument I reconvey or retrocede the estate called Louisiana to you as I now hold it, and as you held it; what passes to you? |
| 47289 | By force? |
| 47289 | By gentlemen who are for active offence? |
| 47289 | By granting them a right which nature has already given to them? |
| 47289 | By putting in force the non- importation law? |
| 47289 | By showing a physical disability in the country to avail itself of this force? |
| 47289 | By the law of''98, the President certainly could direct relative to the age and size of a recruit-- yet to whom did he apply? |
| 47289 | By what ligament, on what basis, on what possible foundation, does it rest? |
| 47289 | By what? |
| 47289 | By whom is it so called? |
| 47289 | By whom is this immense power wielded? |
| 47289 | By whom, would you listen to them, are they most keenly felt? |
| 47289 | By whom? |
| 47289 | Can England complain of our giving credit to a man with whom her first Secretary of State and the Governor General of Canada correspond? |
| 47289 | Can a violation of a solemn pledge confer an obligation which was only intended to be created on the complete fulfilment of that pledge? |
| 47289 | Can an agreement arising from the exercise of this power, supersede the right of exercising the power expressly delegated by the constitution itself? |
| 47289 | Can any man do this, and not realize that the destiny of the people inhabiting such a country is essentially maritime? |
| 47289 | Can any man tell what would be the consequence of war, in these times? |
| 47289 | Can any one doubt that our Cabinet meant that it should have this effect? |
| 47289 | Can any submission be more palpable, more"abject, more disgraceful?" |
| 47289 | Can any thing be more in direct subserviency to the views of the French Emperor? |
| 47289 | Can any thing be more obviously at variance with the spirit of the constitution and the first principles of civil liberty? |
| 47289 | Can any thing be more palpable than this? |
| 47289 | Can arming our merchant vessels, by resisting the whole navy of Great Britain, oppose force to force? |
| 47289 | Can it be any thing but the revolutions in Spain and Portugal? |
| 47289 | Can it be because Bonaparte has said he loves the Americans? |
| 47289 | Can it be conceived that all this could have been carried on, if General Miranda had not meant to conceal it from the Government? |
| 47289 | Can it be necessary gravely to answer these assertions? |
| 47289 | Can it then be said, that with treble the population, and in an offensive war, necessity requires the dangerous innovation? |
| 47289 | Can one million of militia be overpowered by thirty thousand regulars? |
| 47289 | Can such conduct be called American? |
| 47289 | Can such men pretend that peace is their object? |
| 47289 | Can that be true which gives the greatest violence to party animosity? |
| 47289 | Can that be true which, when the whole physical force of the country is needed, withdraws half of that force? |
| 47289 | Can that, then, be true in relation to war which would be reprobated in every other case? |
| 47289 | Can the Legislature give me a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States, which I have sworn to support? |
| 47289 | Can the President be as well acquainted with the qualifications and abilities of officers in the militia as the Governors of the States? |
| 47289 | Can the fundamental principles of the constitution, rendering contracts sacred, be thus uprooted and destroyed? |
| 47289 | Can there be any necessity for this? |
| 47289 | Can they sell these lots, these brick houses, these canal shares? |
| 47289 | Can they touch no nerve in which Britons feel? |
| 47289 | Can they, or will they, prevent the march of an enemy''s forces through that territory into the United States? |
| 47289 | Can this be a desirable state of things? |
| 47289 | Can this be done? |
| 47289 | Can this ever be an alternative? |
| 47289 | Can this interdiction be defended on this ground? |
| 47289 | Can we do too much for this man? |
| 47289 | Can we wonder that it should be cherished by its master? |
| 47289 | Can you expect system and order unless you pay for it? |
| 47289 | Can you have economy when you go into market to bid for what you want? |
| 47289 | Can you punish them for not doing it? |
| 47289 | Can your law fail of producing more injury and loss to the United States, than benefit? |
| 47289 | Contending themselves for the right of naturalization, can the British Government deny it to others? |
| 47289 | Could America expect to starve this nation? |
| 47289 | Could Congress transfer to him legislative power, and authorize him to declare of how many members this body should consist? |
| 47289 | Could any man say that it was not proper that he should have it? |
| 47289 | Could any man say what would take place between this day and the third of March? |
| 47289 | Could it not demand prompt payment of the duties? |
| 47289 | Could not a single foreign frigate enter almost any of our harbors now and batter down our towns? |
| 47289 | Could not even a single gunboat sweep some of them? |
| 47289 | Could not the Territory of Columbia have been governed without erecting a single corporation in it? |
| 47289 | Could one be added to the catalogue? |
| 47289 | Could seven millions of people obtain glory by precipitating themselves upon half a million, and trampling them into the dust? |
| 47289 | Could that gentleman repose his head upon his pillow without returning thanks to God that he was descended from English parentage? |
| 47289 | Could they have chosen a more appropriate phraseology? |
| 47289 | Could this doctrine be asserted by any gentleman? |
| 47289 | Did Venice owe her decline, or fall, to her navy? |
| 47289 | Did a British gallery ever exhibit such a spectacle? |
| 47289 | Did ever one Government exhibit towards any people a more bloody and relentless spirit of rancor? |
| 47289 | Did he too oppose this proposition on the ground of resisting the belligerents or of making war with England? |
| 47289 | Did it arrest the promulgation, or has it abrogated the Orders in Council-- those orders which have given birth to a new era in commerce? |
| 47289 | Did it declare to how many Representatives each State should be entitled? |
| 47289 | Did it enter into the conception of the people when its principles were discussed? |
| 47289 | Did it follow that minor considerations should be placed out of view or yielded up entirely? |
| 47289 | Did it not interdict all trade with France under the most severe and heavy penalties? |
| 47289 | Did it prevent Mr. Jefferson from taking a war course? |
| 47289 | Did it prevent the unmanly attack upon the Chesapeake? |
| 47289 | Did it produce starvation in the West Indies? |
| 47289 | Did not the honor, the character, the independence of the country require of us to go back to our original neutral ground? |
| 47289 | Did not the late President, when he came into place, refuse to let such money come into the treasury in the case of the worthless Callender? |
| 47289 | Did not this bill completely come up to their wishes? |
| 47289 | Did our fathers either effect a change in her injurious policy or prevent a war by non- intercourse? |
| 47289 | Did that make no difference? |
| 47289 | Did the nation call it submission when it was enacted under General Washington? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen believe it to be true? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen consider harpooning a vessel to be like harpooning a whale, which has no men on board of it to take out the harpoon? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen mean an abject acquiescence to those iniquitous decrees and Orders in Council? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen of the"old school"undertake to say that the Father of their country submitted then to George III.? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen plead the necessity of the case? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen say that there is no insult in this? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen suppose that boats can approach without the most imminent danger? |
| 47289 | Do not gentlemen perceive the tendency of this measure to involve us with the States upon delicate points? |
| 47289 | Do the wrongs of this nation end with this outrage? |
| 47289 | Do these gentlemen come forward and tell you that that the embargo is submission? |
| 47289 | Do these two declarations hang together, sir? |
| 47289 | Do they contend that the causes which rendered it necessary have been removed? |
| 47289 | Do they mean that it should be relinquished to our former masters without a struggle? |
| 47289 | Do they not bear a hostile aspect? |
| 47289 | Do we doubt the inveteracy of the French hatred of the British navy when it has existed so many years? |
| 47289 | Do we not pay an annual tribute to Algiers for liberty to navigate the sea safer from its corsairs? |
| 47289 | Do we want plunder? |
| 47289 | Do you intend again to stretch them on the rack, again to cover the country with sackcloth and ashes? |
| 47289 | Do you make this declaration to the enemy at the outset? |
| 47289 | Do you mean to submit? |
| 47289 | Do you persevere in the conquest of Canada? |
| 47289 | Do you see one gentleman, one solitary gentleman of one party, discriminated generally as a Federal, who does not vote for this measure throughout? |
| 47289 | Do you yet contend that the object is to protect commerce? |
| 47289 | Does France purchase your tobacco or cotton, which heretofore have found a market there? |
| 47289 | Does a necessity exist superior to the laws? |
| 47289 | Does a proffer of settlement, connected with such language, look like a disposition or an intention to conciliate? |
| 47289 | Does an unprotected seacoast of two thousand miles afford her no opportunities of attacking us? |
| 47289 | Does any gentlemen believe, even allowing the pressure of the embargo to be great upon her, that she can yield, that she can afford to yield? |
| 47289 | Does any man believe it? |
| 47289 | Does any man believe that this frontier traffic is not as beneficial to us as to our enemies? |
| 47289 | Does any man doubt that the war is justly undertaken? |
| 47289 | Does he believe he has all this time been deceiving the Legislature? |
| 47289 | Does he discharge as he ought the duties of a friend, a brother in society? |
| 47289 | Does he recollect the invasion of the Spaniards two years ago? |
| 47289 | Does it comport with our honor and dignity to admit into our ports and harbors the very vessels destroying our commerce? |
| 47289 | Does it fall within the power to pay the debts of the United States? |
| 47289 | Does it follow, from that, that they are entitled to all the rights of hospitality that one nation could possibly show to another? |
| 47289 | Does it follow, in all cases, that that which would have prevented the war in the first instance should terminate the war? |
| 47289 | Does it not confine the legality of arming to resident citizens alone? |
| 47289 | Does it not go, not only to the abandonment of the ocean, but to the seacoast also? |
| 47289 | Does it not then result, inevitably, as the dictate of common prudence, that we should, as soon as possible, commence our naval preparations? |
| 47289 | Does it, then, become the representatives of the nation to leave the nation at the mercy of a corporation? |
| 47289 | Does not England naturalize foreigners? |
| 47289 | Does not flour find a great proportion of its consumption on the continent? |
| 47289 | Does not the constitution say, no laws shall be passed abrogating contracts? |
| 47289 | Does not the industry of the country languish? |
| 47289 | Does not the right to create a bank, which shall issue this representative of money, come within the same reason? |
| 47289 | Does not this prove that so much danger existed on the ocean that it was next to impossible to pass without seizure and condemnation? |
| 47289 | Does she not naturalize your citizens? |
| 47289 | Does she produce them at home? |
| 47289 | Does the bank affect the people locally? |
| 47289 | Does the gentleman mean to assimilate a tribute exacted by Great Britain with that paid to Algiers? |
| 47289 | Does the gentleman mean to excite our fears for the loss of our property? |
| 47289 | Does the gentleman say that it was atrocious in 1798 to defend ourselves against the French? |
| 47289 | Does the history of the past in our own, or any other country, warrant such an expectation? |
| 47289 | Does the prospect of security there flatter us? |
| 47289 | Does this prove a change? |
| 47289 | Does this prove that the embargo was the cause of the change of the politics of the Maryland Legislature? |
| 47289 | Does this, sir, comport with the principles of justice? |
| 47289 | Does your flag float afterwards in honor? |
| 47289 | Even if the price was as low as eight, or say seven dollars, wherefore should the soldier receive less than any other man? |
| 47289 | First, has the United States a claim, either real or disputed, to this territory? |
| 47289 | For I would ask, what are we to promise to ourselves from such a system as this; what will be the probable effects of it? |
| 47289 | For a private, unassisted, insulated, unallied individual? |
| 47289 | For any great boon that this Government has received from the hands of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | For gallons will you spill torrents; or am I to understand that we shall have war without bloodshed? |
| 47289 | For what have you given money to build fortifications? |
| 47289 | For what purpose were protections given to American seamen? |
| 47289 | For what purpose, sir, let me ask, have we adopted the resolution preceding this? |
| 47289 | For what purpose, then, could they be wanted? |
| 47289 | For what reason are we to subject even our coasters to plunder and abuse? |
| 47289 | For what was he contending? |
| 47289 | For what was the object of the opposition in this debate? |
| 47289 | For what, sir, are we assembled here under a constitution the purest in the world? |
| 47289 | For whose benefit, sir, is the Government to strip itself of this right, so essential for the due administration of its finances? |
| 47289 | For why? |
| 47289 | Forty thousand? |
| 47289 | From these principles what desertions have we not witnessed? |
| 47289 | From whence was this conclusion drawn? |
| 47289 | From which decision Mr. RANDOLPH moved an appeal; which being seconded, the question was put,"Is the decision of the Chair correct?" |
| 47289 | From which of these stations, said Mr. C., could she have spared, with safety and prudence, a portion of the force employed? |
| 47289 | GOLD.--The first object with a wise Legislature is, Is the law expedient? |
| 47289 | Gentlemen ask, has there not been a satisfactory adjustment of our differences with Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Gentlemen get up and abuse the Spanish Government and people, and what then? |
| 47289 | Good heavens, between what, Mr. Speaker? |
| 47289 | Ground their arms and surrender themselves prisoners of war; or are they, sir, to drop their muskets and take to their heels? |
| 47289 | Had Congress that power? |
| 47289 | Had he done it? |
| 47289 | Had it not been more injurious to the United States than to foreign nations? |
| 47289 | Had not a special court been refused in relation to a property of much greater value than this? |
| 47289 | Had not gentlemen even called others by name, and introduced every subject on any question? |
| 47289 | Had not the Navy of Great Britain a beginning? |
| 47289 | Had the decrees been so modified, under present circumstances, as that they had ceased to violate our neutral commerce? |
| 47289 | Had the interdiction been confined to British vessels by this law, what would Great Britain have said to this discrimination? |
| 47289 | Had they not amply redressed the insult of the individual? |
| 47289 | Had they not had them in other countries? |
| 47289 | Had we, when all the rest of Louisiana was surrendered to us, obtained possession of Florida? |
| 47289 | Has France herself agreed to bury her surplus breadstuffs in the earth? |
| 47289 | Has Great Britain held out the hand of friendship, and have we refused to meet her? |
| 47289 | Has a picaroon or a buccaneer ever been chastised by them? |
| 47289 | Has any capitalist said he would venture out in the present tempest which blackens the ocean? |
| 47289 | Has any malediction of Heaven doomed them to perpetual vassalage? |
| 47289 | Has it come to this? |
| 47289 | Has it occurred? |
| 47289 | Has it operated upon the present Executive? |
| 47289 | Has it operated, to any perceptible extent, except upon ourselves, during the twelvemonth it has been in existence? |
| 47289 | Has it released from galling and ignominious bondage one solitary American seaman, bleeding under British oppression? |
| 47289 | Has not Congress solemnly pledged itself to the world not to surrender our rights? |
| 47289 | Has not Great Britain driven them all from the ocean? |
| 47289 | Has not our country increased in wealth and population, in a superior degree to any country on earth? |
| 47289 | Has not the British army increased with equal pace with her navy? |
| 47289 | Has not the United States''Bank produced serious alarm? |
| 47289 | Has not, in fact, the gallant Captain Decatur taken our own seamen out of one of them? |
| 47289 | Has our hospitality been violated and our officers insulted in our very ports by the vessels of France? |
| 47289 | Has she not seized every vessel which has arrived at her ports since that period? |
| 47289 | Has she withdrawn her Orders in Council, and have we insisted on a continuance of our commercial restrictions? |
| 47289 | Has the Nile ceased to fructify the fields of Egypt? |
| 47289 | Has the President acted correctly or not? |
| 47289 | Has the President given any such information? |
| 47289 | Has the embargo answered? |
| 47289 | Has the experiment been tried? |
| 47289 | Has the love of gain superseded every other motive in the breasts of Americans? |
| 47289 | Has the navy of Russia protected her commerce? |
| 47289 | Has there been any thing of the kind on our part? |
| 47289 | Have Sicily and the Barbary coasts returned to a barren state of nature? |
| 47289 | Have either complied? |
| 47289 | Have gentlemen reflected on the disastrous consequences of such a system at the present time? |
| 47289 | Have our citizens been restored to their country? |
| 47289 | Have they attempted even to show that there exists in the nature of this power a necessary tendency to destroy the nation using it? |
| 47289 | Have they been committed within our waters? |
| 47289 | Have they brought forward the mass of their voters as signers to petitions? |
| 47289 | Have they disturbed the quiet of either House? |
| 47289 | Have they ever refused supplies because a war was unpopular, since their revolution? |
| 47289 | Have they not considered it a delicate one? |
| 47289 | Have they not done so in Baltimore? |
| 47289 | Have they not in their conduct given us the most sound and wholesome advice on the subject? |
| 47289 | Have they not more troops on and near the line than we have? |
| 47289 | Have they not told you, continually, to let them alone; that they knew their own business best? |
| 47289 | Have they taken a single man out of a ship of war, or one man out of the dungeons of Paris or Arras? |
| 47289 | Have this Government, and the people of this country, no interest in the prosperity of these manufactories? |
| 47289 | Have those causes wrought on her a perseverance in her measures? |
| 47289 | Have those certificates, or protections, as they are commonly called, been confined to_ bona fide_ American citizens? |
| 47289 | Have those contingencies happened? |
| 47289 | Have we any French frigates now in our seas? |
| 47289 | Have we any other evidence of the disposition of the Executive in relation to this bill than that certain gentlemen are in favor of it? |
| 47289 | Have we constitutional authority to legislate on this subject, and is it expedient so to do? |
| 47289 | Have we done nothing? |
| 47289 | Have we done this, as respects Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Have we from the effects of their trial any lively hope of success in our present attempt? |
| 47289 | Have we gone to insurance companies or corporations of one kind or another? |
| 47289 | Have we indeed received no answer? |
| 47289 | Have we intrigued with the people to induce them to take sides with us? |
| 47289 | Have we made an impression on the Prince Regent and his Ministry? |
| 47289 | Have we no country of our own? |
| 47289 | Have we not already territory enough? |
| 47289 | Have we not an undoubted right to navigate the Mediterranean? |
| 47289 | Have we not conclusive evidence to the contrary? |
| 47289 | Have we not, moreover, the best recorded proof that the present President holds similar opinions on this subject? |
| 47289 | Have we obtained the objects for which it was commenced? |
| 47289 | Have we opened our ports to her traders? |
| 47289 | Have we renewed commercial intercourse with her? |
| 47289 | Have we stirred up the people into town meetings to aid us by memorials? |
| 47289 | Have you an army or navy which can make any impression? |
| 47289 | Have you any thing to hope, by operating upon the minds of the rulers of that nation, a conviction that you are boasting no longer? |
| 47289 | Have you ever heard of an army on earth that was carried into the field before it had been seasoned in the camp? |
| 47289 | Have you not as good a right to do that as to pass this law? |
| 47289 | Have you the least prospect, if you declare war, of attacking Canada this season? |
| 47289 | He asked if we were prepared to violate the public faith? |
| 47289 | He asked what will be the situation of this people in sixty days? |
| 47289 | He asked whether we were prepared to assail our enemy, or repel her attacks? |
| 47289 | He asked, how efficient could that species of force be, of which the Chief Magistrate did not think it worth while to have a record kept? |
| 47289 | He asked, what security had the United States, if they did all this, if they submitted to such abject humiliation, that Great Britain would treat? |
| 47289 | He asked, whether it is wise in an unarmed nation, as we are, to commence hostilities against one so completely prepared? |
| 47289 | He asked, why rush with this precipitancy into the war? |
| 47289 | He demanded what there is in the nature and construction of maritime power to excite the fears that have been indulged? |
| 47289 | He had satisfied his mind that they had engaged in this business unknowingly and unwillingly-- and, what was now asked of the Government? |
| 47289 | He said, there were two parties in this House; and asked, is it ever known how a question will be decided, until it is taken? |
| 47289 | He sees the danger clearly? |
| 47289 | He supposes a sally from a Spanish garrison upon the American forces, and asks what is to be done? |
| 47289 | He sympathized with the sufferings of his impressed and incarcerated fellow- citizens; but would a territorial war exempt them from impressment? |
| 47289 | He was asked if any essential alterations would be made within sixty days, in the defence of our maritime frontier or seaports? |
| 47289 | He wished to know, in point of principle, what difference gentlemen could point out between the abandonment of this or of that maritime right? |
| 47289 | He would ask that gentleman if he was, during the last embargo, a ship owner? |
| 47289 | He would, for instance, ask whether so much as related to sacked towns, bombarded cities, ruined commerce, and revolting blacks, had been realized? |
| 47289 | How abstract, I pray you? |
| 47289 | How are these orders and decrees to be opposed but by war, except we keep without their reach? |
| 47289 | How are these pacific advances met by the other party? |
| 47289 | How are they to be supplied with the article of salt? |
| 47289 | How are we to get things right? |
| 47289 | How can we get rid of the war, if we may not say that it is inexpedient, impolitic, and ruinous? |
| 47289 | How can we make a sacrifice of our own opinions? |
| 47289 | How comes he in the ranks against us, with his tomahawk and scalping knife? |
| 47289 | How could one committee properly attend to the mass of business before the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures? |
| 47289 | How could they be made one with the United States unless by the use of the same language? |
| 47289 | How did this happen? |
| 47289 | How distressed? |
| 47289 | How had it turned out? |
| 47289 | How had this indisposition for war got into the House? |
| 47289 | How happens all this? |
| 47289 | How has it been applied? |
| 47289 | How has the President performed this constitutional duty? |
| 47289 | How has this prediction been verified? |
| 47289 | How is he to know that they have expressed their sense of his conduct from proper motives? |
| 47289 | How is it now? |
| 47289 | How is it submission, then, to these orders for us to trade to Gottenburg, when neither France nor Britain command, nor prohibit it? |
| 47289 | How is our faith plighted? |
| 47289 | How is our honor affected by removing it? |
| 47289 | How is that to be done? |
| 47289 | How many were unable to apply? |
| 47289 | How shall the law be repealed? |
| 47289 | How shall we best do it? |
| 47289 | How stand the people of the British Empire? |
| 47289 | How then can any encouragement be drawn from that precedent, to support us under the privations of the present system of commercial suspension? |
| 47289 | How then can we trust to the future predictions of gentlemen? |
| 47289 | How then has it happened that Congress has taken upon itself the right to erect light- houses, under their general power to regulate commerce? |
| 47289 | How was it in the conspiracy of Blount and Liston? |
| 47289 | How wide- spread the relation in the community? |
| 47289 | How, I ask, could the President act a different part, from the evidence in the case? |
| 47289 | How, let me ask you, sir, is your Government constituted? |
| 47289 | How, sir, can I make this matter plainer? |
| 47289 | How, sir, is it with the State banks? |
| 47289 | How, then, could the gentleman, after his admissions, with the facts before him and the nation, complain? |
| 47289 | How, then, is the national faith plighted to France by that law? |
| 47289 | How, then, sir, are we to account for their late conduct? |
| 47289 | I ask gentlemen, if her ability to carry on a distant war by land or sea, has diminished? |
| 47289 | I ask him whether he considers the impressment of American seamen"a violation of an essential right of this country?" |
| 47289 | I ask if it is necessary? |
| 47289 | I ask the gentlemen on the other side of the House, whether we have not gained something in this respect by the war? |
| 47289 | I ask then what physical ability we have to discharge the State taxes, or any other? |
| 47289 | I ask this House and this nation, whether their hopes or wishes extend beyond what we then enjoyed? |
| 47289 | I ask whether, under such circumstances, the question ought not to be considered settled? |
| 47289 | I ask you, sir, where is the strength of which these nations formerly boasted? |
| 47289 | I ask you, then, sir, why do we hesitate? |
| 47289 | I ask, did any nation ever do more? |
| 47289 | I ask, now, whether the impression made by the gentleman from New York was a just one? |
| 47289 | I beg to be excused for asking him( for I know he scorns submission as much as any man) if submission will pay the public debt? |
| 47289 | I have been asked, shall Congress rise and do nothing? |
| 47289 | I have no idea of laughing the subject out of the House; but how can gentlemen see the least probability of success in the invention? |
| 47289 | I know, sir, that there are men who condemn the conduct of the President in issuing the proclamation; and why? |
| 47289 | I make the appeal to gentlemen, I demand of the chairman of the committee who reported this bill, why and wherefore it is presented? |
| 47289 | I might trace the scheme a little further back, and ask, whence the outrages? |
| 47289 | I now solemnly appeal to gentlemen, why shall we, at this moment, make this marked distinction? |
| 47289 | I pray you, was not that the condition of the country when Mr. Rose arrived? |
| 47289 | I request gentlemen to reflect, whether this is not, in point of fact, an abandonment of the other points in dispute? |
| 47289 | I say, perish the heart, the head and the tongue, that will attempt her justification or apology? |
| 47289 | I shall, however, examine the non- intercourse system from the date of the law of March, 1809, and inquire what was its professed object? |
| 47289 | I will admit, sir, that this is not the time or place to institute the general inquiry, whether banks are or are not beneficial to a nation? |
| 47289 | I will ask how many regiments you have in your present establishment? |
| 47289 | I will ask the gentleman from South Carolina, what has the nation benefited for this enormous expenditure? |
| 47289 | I will ask the honorable gentleman from Maryland whether he does not know that letters have been written for that purpose? |
| 47289 | I will ask, how we succeeded in the Revolutionary war? |
| 47289 | I will ask, in return, when an officer is appointed to collect the customs, has he not a salary and emoluments? |
| 47289 | I will ask, what would be the case if such laws had not been passed by the States? |
| 47289 | I will now proceed, Mr. President, to inquire whether the facts stated in the resolution are supported by the correspondence upon which it is founded? |
| 47289 | I will put this question to gentlemen: what has Britain done which would require a discrimination as to her public vessels? |
| 47289 | I wish to know of gentlemen, whether trading with the belligerents, under their present restrictions on commerce, would not be submission? |
| 47289 | I would ask, how can it be contended to the contrary? |
| 47289 | I would ask, in a few words, if we ought to continue this establishment in its present state? |
| 47289 | If B refuses, does A, under the circumstances of such a declaration, violate any obligation, should he refuse to permit the passage? |
| 47289 | If France has revoked her decrees, is not a non- importation with Great Britain inevitable, and does it not exist? |
| 47289 | If France revoked her decrees, she was entitled to a non- importation against Great Britain, and if she failed to revoke, what? |
| 47289 | If a gentleman from Baltimore gives his agent instructions to provide every thing necessary for an East India voyage, what would he expect? |
| 47289 | If a man submits, of what use are calculations of money, for it may be drawn from him at the pleasure of his master? |
| 47289 | If done, has it been so done as to amount to an honorable fulfilment or acceptance of our terms? |
| 47289 | If gentlemen will have it that this is the accepted time for war, how has it happened that we have not had it before? |
| 47289 | If he did not feel perfectly comfortable in a cold day, should he therefore divest himself of all clothing? |
| 47289 | If he wished to promote division, how could he better attain his object than by denouncing the people of a particular section? |
| 47289 | If her Legislature possess it not, can they give it to a Senator? |
| 47289 | If it is possible to operate on France by commercial restrictions, let me ask if this bill will not accomplish that object? |
| 47289 | If it was indispensably necessary a day or two ago to provide a revenue, what had since occurred obviating that necessity? |
| 47289 | If it was not to have influence, why thus evade a decision on the prayer of the petitioner? |
| 47289 | If it would, to what amount? |
| 47289 | If justice be not already established in our country, can there be any probability that a more formidable army will effect an object so desirable? |
| 47289 | If not, then what is meant by this grant to take the property of your constituents, and leave them no remedy for the injury? |
| 47289 | If obligations of friendship do exist, why does Great Britain rend those ties asunder, and open the bleeding wounds of former conflicts? |
| 47289 | If obtained, will it accomplish the end proposed? |
| 47289 | If on such a question the House was to be governed by individual interests, what was the nation to expect from them? |
| 47289 | If our Government takes away our liberty, is it necessary to contend with a foreign Government for our rights? |
| 47289 | If our towns could not be defended by fortifications, he asked, would ten frigates defend them? |
| 47289 | If provision was made for trying this case, must it not be extended to all others? |
| 47289 | If she can turn our vessels into her ports to pay duty and take out license, what prohibits us from doing the same as to her vessels? |
| 47289 | If she has it not, can she give it to her Legislature? |
| 47289 | If so, did he not go to England during the embargo? |
| 47289 | If so, how can we rely on them against a foe invading our country? |
| 47289 | If so, how did he go? |
| 47289 | If so, what will be the effect on the articles of cession and agreement between you and Georgia? |
| 47289 | If so, why not give the same credence to the letters of the Duke of Massa and the Duc de Gaete? |
| 47289 | If so, why not unite against the one as well as against the other? |
| 47289 | If so, would not a fleet secure us from attack also? |
| 47289 | If such doctrine is to be admitted, when should we have had a moment''s peace? |
| 47289 | If the alleged principle of retaliation be not the true one, what is? |
| 47289 | If the article of the constitution, however, did not mean that Congress might take States out of new Territories, what did it mean? |
| 47289 | If the decree existed in April, 1811, why was it not communicated to this nation, the only one interested in the subject? |
| 47289 | If the present establishment is not full, what is the reason? |
| 47289 | If the right to land be indefeasible, could the Government run a road through it? |
| 47289 | If their existence had been known at the time, would the President in his message recommending an embargo have failed to notice the fact? |
| 47289 | If then assistance should be offered on the part of the constitutionalists, what is your army to do? |
| 47289 | If this law were passed, Mr. W. asked, was it perfect? |
| 47289 | If this law were to pass, could the Secretary of State be authorized to declare the number of Representatives to which each State was entitled? |
| 47289 | If this principle, then, be equally urged by both, who is to judge between them? |
| 47289 | If this was the fact, as the committee appear to have believed, I ask, in what their case differs from that of men taken captives by the Algerines? |
| 47289 | If this were not her object, why such a continued system of illegitimate blockades? |
| 47289 | If we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted-- not in terms I mean, but in fact? |
| 47289 | If you did not at once return blow for blow, and injury for injury, would you not at least take a little time to consider? |
| 47289 | If you mean war, if the spirit of the country is up to it, why have you been spending five months in idle debate? |
| 47289 | If you settled at all, might you not consider it your duty in some way to make him feel the consequences of his strange intemperance of passion? |
| 47289 | If your citizens are united, you can capture Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick; when you have effected this, what remains next to be done? |
| 47289 | If, as some gentlemen say, it is a precursor to war, there were some very serious questions to be asked-- What is the situation of our fortresses? |
| 47289 | If, at so early a period, the right of search for men was objected to by this Government, how much more forcible is the objection now? |
| 47289 | If, said Mr. C, we are not able to meet the wolves of the forest, shall we put up with the barking of every petty fox that trips across our way? |
| 47289 | If, sir, the sufferers under the sedition law did suffer contrary to the constitution, ought not their expenses to be reimbursed? |
| 47289 | If, then, it be inexpedient to make this discrimination against Great Britain, how is it less so, when directed against France? |
| 47289 | If, then, while creating a public debt, we neglect to provide the means of payment, what will be the consequence? |
| 47289 | In a word, is resistance submission? |
| 47289 | In a year from the time of enlistment their term expires, and what becomes of your conquest, without force to keep it, supposing it to be made? |
| 47289 | In bank bills, the credit of which is at least doubtful? |
| 47289 | In despite of experience, do they yet believe that our blessed country_ alone_ can produce food for the world? |
| 47289 | In other words, why the number of officers should now be fixed agreeably to the act of April 21, 1806, rather than that of the 3d of March, 1801? |
| 47289 | In peace we require no defence, and shall we declare war in order to defend ourselves? |
| 47289 | In performance of their lofty promises, in disregard of sacred duties, what have they done? |
| 47289 | In point of revenue how does it work? |
| 47289 | In relation to negotiating with measures of coercion in existence, Mr. N. asked, when did the violations of our rights commence? |
| 47289 | In spite of all its boasted effects, are not the two nations brought to the very brink of war? |
| 47289 | In such case, what will you do? |
| 47289 | In such case, would staying at home, and refusing any more to go upon the sea, be an exercise of independence in the citizens of New York? |
| 47289 | In the Revolutionary war how did England stand-- how her islands? |
| 47289 | In the commencement of this inquiry, Mr. Chairman, we naturally ask ourselves, what edicts are to be revoked, and how are they to be revoked? |
| 47289 | In the days of terror, we shrunk at standing armies; and what is the object now-- defence? |
| 47289 | In the intermediate period, what aspect does a Union, thus destitute of cement, present? |
| 47289 | In the name of God, Mr. Speaker, what grounds had he for this presumption? |
| 47289 | In the name of common sense, how can this be true? |
| 47289 | In this view can you be prepared for war at the expiration of the embargo? |
| 47289 | In this way, I grant, our conduct may be impartial; but what has become of our American rights to navigate the ocean? |
| 47289 | In what are these ten millions of dollars to be collected? |
| 47289 | In what condition do they leave the country, which, eight years since,"in the full tide of successful experiment,"fell into their hands? |
| 47289 | In what do they differ, to their advantage from other felons? |
| 47289 | In what does it consist? |
| 47289 | In what does your export to that region consist? |
| 47289 | In what mode, or by what_ means_ are they to be effected? |
| 47289 | In what respect, then, are they to be compared to Aaron Burr? |
| 47289 | In what school had these illustrious men formed those noble principles of civil liberty asserted by their eloquence and maintained by their arms? |
| 47289 | In what situation would she have stood in relation to the United States? |
| 47289 | In what situation would you then place some of the best men of the nation? |
| 47289 | In what way are we bound again to launch our country into this dark sea of restriction; surrounded on all sides with perils and penalties? |
| 47289 | In what way will the public coffers be filled? |
| 47289 | In what will this Government consist? |
| 47289 | Indeed, sir, and in what respect is it entitled to this definition of self- evident? |
| 47289 | Independently of the obvious propriety of this proceeding in itself, have we, sir, no examples of the course of conduct recommended by the resolution? |
| 47289 | Is Canada so far conquered that you can now reduce the term of enlistment? |
| 47289 | Is Great Britain less powerful now, than she was twenty years ago? |
| 47289 | Is Napoleon our king? |
| 47289 | Is a question of construction never to be at rest? |
| 47289 | Is all this trade of no importance to trading people? |
| 47289 | Is another brood of"restrictive"harpies, more unseemly and more hungry than their predecessors, to be let loose among them? |
| 47289 | Is any advantage to be derived from complaining of this? |
| 47289 | Is any disposition evidenced to omit tearing them from their homes and families in future? |
| 47289 | Is any gentleman prepared to say a smaller penalty will effect the object? |
| 47289 | Is commerce to be protected by abridging the natural rights of the people? |
| 47289 | Is he a man of truth? |
| 47289 | Is it a fact, that greater injuries exist from France than from Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Is it a land force? |
| 47289 | Is it a restoration of French property seized under the law of non- intercourse? |
| 47289 | Is it a want of capacity? |
| 47289 | Is it admitted that the British fleet secures her from attack? |
| 47289 | Is it an enjoyment of our rights, or a direct, full submission? |
| 47289 | Is it because the British officers impress from our vessels others besides natives? |
| 47289 | Is it because you have power on your side, sir, that you will not submit to a judicial decision of this question? |
| 47289 | Is it by merely reviving the law of May last, as is the object of this amendment? |
| 47289 | Is it calculated to produce this effect? |
| 47289 | Is it come to this, that a law constitutionally enacted, even after a formal decision in favor of its constitutionality, can not be enforced? |
| 47289 | Is it denied that the Government can take property from an individual, making him compensation therefor? |
| 47289 | Is it equal and exact justice to those two nations? |
| 47289 | Is it extinct? |
| 47289 | Is it for the benefit of the great mass of the American people? |
| 47289 | Is it for the honor of the nation to remove the embargo, without taking any other measure, and to bear with every indignity? |
| 47289 | Is it for the honor or happiness of this nation that we should again pass under the yoke of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Is it from his past treatment of us? |
| 47289 | Is it from the correspondence in the genius of the two governments? |
| 47289 | Is it indeed guilty to defend our country? |
| 47289 | Is it lost to this nation? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary as a measure of self- defence, as the only mode of resistance which will bring England to terms? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary for me at this time of day to make a declaration of the principles of the Republican party? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary for me to allude to the reduction of the Army-- to say by whom it was made? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary for me to descant upon the topics of difference which then separated the two great parties in the Government? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary to show that the right which was exclusive during the patent, is now the common right of all? |
| 47289 | Is it not a convenient agent for paying and receiving money? |
| 47289 | Is it not a spirit of war? |
| 47289 | Is it not admitted that we may lawfully exclude or admit the vessels of both belligerents? |
| 47289 | Is it not an abandonment of those rights to which we are entitled? |
| 47289 | Is it not an exclusive privilege secured to the stockholders of this bank? |
| 47289 | Is it not for the purpose of promoting"the general welfare"of the nation which we represent? |
| 47289 | Is it not important that the men who live on the seaboard should know that we have a force to repel attack? |
| 47289 | Is it not known that all the surplus product of the agriculture of this country finds its vent on the Continent of Europe? |
| 47289 | Is it not known that, of the whole of our tobacco, seven out of eight parts are consumed on the continent? |
| 47289 | Is it not obvious that England will not comply with her part of the condition, and that the Emperor never expected that she would? |
| 47289 | Is it not obvious, from the very terms of the letter, that it contains a condition that the repeal is a qualified one? |
| 47289 | Is it not presumable that the President would choose to have some communication with our Ministers abroad before the meeting of Congress? |
| 47289 | Is it not rewarding the perfidy of the one at the expense of the other, and at the expense of ourselves? |
| 47289 | Is it not surprising, then, that we are called upon to give him the approbation of this House? |
| 47289 | Is it not then our duty, as guardians of the public interest, to provide this powerful, this necessary means of defence? |
| 47289 | Is it not these acts which have shut us out from a market? |
| 47289 | Is it nothing to us to extinguish the torch that lights up savage warfare? |
| 47289 | Is it on similarity of language? |
| 47289 | Is it on the ocean that the impression is to be made? |
| 47289 | Is it possible such doctrine should be advocated on the floor of Congress? |
| 47289 | Is it possible that such a declaration could be deemed orthodox when proceeding from lips so unholy as those of an excommunicant from that church? |
| 47289 | Is it possible that this Government will sanction such arbitrary practices? |
| 47289 | Is it pretended to enter into any stipulations with Great Britain as to our conduct? |
| 47289 | Is it right to take from one part of the community ten millions of dollars and put it into the hands of another part? |
| 47289 | Is it so believed by the Administration? |
| 47289 | Is it that of a nation keen to discern, and strong to resist, violations of its sovereignty? |
| 47289 | Is it to be imagined that a power so vast would have been left by the wisdom of the constitution to doubtful inference? |
| 47289 | Is it to be supposed that the people of the United States will agree to this? |
| 47289 | Is it to our advantage to be excluded from the trade of the continent? |
| 47289 | Is it to secure the independence of the people, to suffer a foreign nation to impose upon them any terms which it thinks proper? |
| 47289 | Is it to tell us she never will redress our wrongs; or is it to divert us from a prosecution of our rights? |
| 47289 | Is it to the interest of the Administration that these abuses should continue, and that loans and taxes should be resorted to to cover them? |
| 47289 | Is it to walk about this earth, to breathe this air, and to partake the common blessings of God''s providence? |
| 47289 | Is it unjust to continue the war, till this demand is complied with? |
| 47289 | Is it want of pecuniary or want of physical capacity? |
| 47289 | Is it, that we have suffered the non- intercourse law to expire? |
| 47289 | Is it_ Le Roi s''avisera_? |
| 47289 | Is no respect due to the opinions of our predecessors? |
| 47289 | Is not a bank a proper place for the deposit and safe- keeping of money-- more so than the custom- house? |
| 47289 | Is not every office in law called a franchise or a particular privilege? |
| 47289 | Is not the authority of the marshals competent to the execution of the laws? |
| 47289 | Is not the course a just and necessary one? |
| 47289 | Is not the income of every man impaired? |
| 47289 | Is not the war- worn soldier calling on us every day with his demands? |
| 47289 | Is not this a consideration that ought to be taken into account? |
| 47289 | Is not this feature modelled after the feature in the Government of England? |
| 47289 | Is not this proof that the merchants did not consider the risk very great? |
| 47289 | Is not this sufficient to induce us to take away from Governors this prerogative? |
| 47289 | Is not, then, the exemption from these liabilities an important immunity? |
| 47289 | Is such an act calculated to induce the belief that the embargo operates as a bounty on British trade? |
| 47289 | Is that a consideration to have no weight upon such a question as this? |
| 47289 | Is that a fact? |
| 47289 | Is that a mere idle discussion? |
| 47289 | Is the Administration for negotiation? |
| 47289 | Is the American nation ready to bow the neck? |
| 47289 | Is the Executive to infer from the proviso that something exists in the law which the friends of the proviso declare does not exist? |
| 47289 | Is the Secretary of the President of the United States knocking at the door for admittance? |
| 47289 | Is the South of easier access than the North, and is the circle of hostility to be extended to that quarter? |
| 47289 | Is the embargo submission? |
| 47289 | Is the enemy at the gate? |
| 47289 | Is the gentleman who represents that district( Mr. SEYBERT) willing that they shall absolve themselves from their contract by enlisting in the Army? |
| 47289 | Is the gentleman willing to surrender the carrying trade to Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Is the last effort to preserve the peace of the nation, to be abandoned from these considerations? |
| 47289 | Is the minority thus to be dragooned into this measure? |
| 47289 | Is the new and before unheard- of system of blockade abandoned? |
| 47289 | Is the object of this bill to promote science or the useful arts? |
| 47289 | Is the power to create this paper medium, or national currency, an attribute of State or national sovereignty? |
| 47289 | Is the removal of the non- importation act, and the admission of British vessels, nothing? |
| 47289 | Is then a refraining from so doing, submission? |
| 47289 | Is there a land upon the globe so fair, so happy, and so free? |
| 47289 | Is there a man who hears us who has not experienced its utility? |
| 47289 | Is there any liberty left among the people of France, or of those countries that France has conquered? |
| 47289 | Is there any limitation to the law on the statute book? |
| 47289 | Is there any probability that there will be any? |
| 47289 | Is there any probability, the slightest indication, that it will answer? |
| 47289 | Is there any provision in the constitution directing it? |
| 47289 | Is there any provision now made? |
| 47289 | Is there any thing in the last communication from the President, calculated to produce such an effect? |
| 47289 | Is there any thing yet wanting to fill up the full measure of injustice you have sustained? |
| 47289 | Is there no danger that we shall become enervated by the spirit of avarice, unfortunately so predominant? |
| 47289 | Is there no difference between protecting an existing right, and taking away a right from one party for the purpose of vesting it in another party? |
| 47289 | Is there no difference in the price under these circumstances? |
| 47289 | Is there not in this some proof that the evil has been magnified? |
| 47289 | Is there not time, I beseech you, gentlemen, to proceed in the regular mode to the election of our officers? |
| 47289 | Is there, indeed, a physical impossibility of removing them? |
| 47289 | Is this a justification for such an atrocious and exorbitant grasp at power? |
| 47289 | Is this a novel doctrine, either as to time, or the nation who now attempts to enforce it? |
| 47289 | Is this an honest neutrality? |
| 47289 | Is this coincidence of members, this exclusively Federal petitioning, no mark of party? |
| 47289 | Is this embargo what it pretends to be-- preparation for war? |
| 47289 | Is this great continent and the free millions who inhabit it, again to become appendages of the British Crown? |
| 47289 | Is this measure no abridgment of their rights? |
| 47289 | Is this no argument for reduction? |
| 47289 | Is this republican? |
| 47289 | Is this the period of all others to be selected to incorporate unmeaning laws in the body of your statute book? |
| 47289 | Is your course along the highway of nations unobstructed? |
| 47289 | It appears to be limited to sixty days; at the expiration of that time will any one say we shall be prepared for war? |
| 47289 | It had been asked, why was the country unprepared for defence? |
| 47289 | It has been asked whether the embargo has not operated more on the United States than on the European Powers? |
| 47289 | It has been rejected by France, and rejected by England after an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars-- and now are we to take it up? |
| 47289 | It is asked of us, why admit the vessels of France, whilst injuries which she has done us are unatoned for? |
| 47289 | It was possible, but was it probable that any event would occur to alter our situation for the better? |
| 47289 | It was then read a third time; and on the question, Shall the bill pass? |
| 47289 | It would rise, on a removal of the embargo, to ten or twelve dollars; and how long would that price last? |
| 47289 | Let me ask him, if Administration should not take this course, whether it would not be perfectly proper that Congress should be in session? |
| 47289 | Let me ask if an American vessel under it can go to any port of France? |
| 47289 | Let me ask if it be not better to admit them? |
| 47289 | Let me ask the gentleman who asked that question, what mighty good our Army has done by land? |
| 47289 | Let me ask who will buy them when put into the market? |
| 47289 | Let me ask you, sir, what else he did, or could intend? |
| 47289 | Let me ask, what will be your export while that war continues? |
| 47289 | Let me ask, which have we placed in the best situation, France or England? |
| 47289 | Let me, therefore, inquire, in what this horrible act of substitution, as Mr. Jackson would make it appear, consists? |
| 47289 | Man is frail, and why should not, at times of public agitation and concussion of parties, abuses arise? |
| 47289 | May I not trust their confutation to that general knowledge of the subject which every member of the House possesses? |
| 47289 | May we not cherish this sentiment, without presumption, when we reflect on the characters by which this war was distinguished? |
| 47289 | May we not, in time, have the whole of South America, some of the West India islands, and, possibly, Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Mr. Chairman, is it for an infant nation, or a popular Government, to be deterred by the want of preparation? |
| 47289 | Mr. D. asked if the nation was to be saved by long speeches? |
| 47289 | Mr. MACON asked under what clause of the constitution Captain Murray and others had been remunerated? |
| 47289 | Mr. STANFORD said:--Mr. Speaker, I would ask if my colleague''s motion of amendment can be in order? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker, are we to be thus amused? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker, can any argument be more conclusive? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker, what would be your conduct on such an occasion? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker: What is this liberty of which so much is said? |
| 47289 | Must I not, then, deplore the feebleness of voice, the want of force, of manner, and promptness of mind and thought, which limit me? |
| 47289 | Must the best interests of the nation be put to hazard to save him the mortification of acknowledging his error and retracing his steps? |
| 47289 | My colleague( Mr. CLAY) has asked for the congeniality between a bank and the collection of our revenue? |
| 47289 | Need I remind you, said Mr. R., of the millions of victims sacrificed to commercial cupidity on the plains of Hindostan, by means of this navy? |
| 47289 | Need I say any thing further on the subject? |
| 47289 | Need I undertake to prove that, from the moment Whitney''s patent expired, his exclusive right ceased to exist? |
| 47289 | No doubt, sir, when the embargo is taken off, a momentary spur will be given to exportation; but how long will it continue? |
| 47289 | No; it has the ability, that is admitted; but will it not have the disposition? |
| 47289 | No; it was intended by this bounty to make us a great commercial people; and shall we ungratefully reject the enjoyment of his unexampled beneficence? |
| 47289 | Now I would ask, whether it is probable, that the British subjects would be willing to lend us money to carry on war against their sovereign? |
| 47289 | Now suppose we should look over our former exports to this island in any one year, what should we find the amount to be? |
| 47289 | Now the questions which result are, has the act been done? |
| 47289 | Now what is proposed by denying a renewal of the United States''Bank charter? |
| 47289 | Now, I ask, if they dare not resort to a direct tax, excise laws, and stamp acts, where will they obtain money? |
| 47289 | Now, he asked, whether men who had any regard to national honor would consent to navigate the ocean on terms so disgraceful? |
| 47289 | Now, if it became a State, would not all right of negotiation on the subject be taken from the President? |
| 47289 | Now, is not here an essential right to be alienated? |
| 47289 | Now, is there any reason to suppose that the contingent expenses of our navy would be greater in proportion to its force than this? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, I ask when we have made this country a State if we can do this? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, after thus stripping this extraordinary sentence of all its disguises, and translating it into plain English, to what does it amount? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, as to the non- intercourse system-- how does that operate? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, did this decree exist at the time of its date? |
| 47289 | Now, that the State which the gentleman represents is almost in arms against us? |
| 47289 | Now, what is the fact? |
| 47289 | Now, what reliance could be placed on this patriotism? |
| 47289 | Now, when a vile spirit of party has gone abroad and distracted the Union? |
| 47289 | Of what avail is the proclamation of the Prince Regent in this country, ordering the British subjects home? |
| 47289 | Of what consequence is it to us what way the Gottenburg merchant disposes of our products, after he has paid us our price? |
| 47289 | Of what materials will this army be composed? |
| 47289 | Of what nature are the rights in contest? |
| 47289 | On commercial intercourse? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall the bill be read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall the bill pass to the third reading as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this resolution pass? |
| 47289 | On the question,"Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time, as amended?" |
| 47289 | On the question: Shall this bill pass to a third reading, as amended? |
| 47289 | On the subject of impressments, for which alone the war is now to be continued, what, let me ask, is the principle for which our Government contends? |
| 47289 | On the subject of maritime law, has he not stated things which before were unheard of? |
| 47289 | On what does the ability of a nation depend? |
| 47289 | On what ground can this discrimination be defended? |
| 47289 | On what ground does this rest? |
| 47289 | On what principle is it that British ships were first excluded and on which their exclusion was confirmed by the non- intercourse law? |
| 47289 | On what, sir, is the honor of this nation now suspended? |
| 47289 | Or against England, who, with the monopoly of commerce which you leave her to enjoy, has no object further to annoy you? |
| 47289 | Or by what right do we create a military school? |
| 47289 | Or does the obligation of friendship exist on the part of the United States alone? |
| 47289 | Or in what section of the Union does the gentleman presume to say the American people will not submit to the law? |
| 47289 | Or is he the President of the United States? |
| 47289 | Or is he to get that information from inofficial sources? |
| 47289 | Or is it there our seamen are held in captivity? |
| 47289 | Or was it ever contended that had not the embargo been raised, the terms of Jay''s treaty would have been worse? |
| 47289 | Or was the Administration conducted in such a manner as to make the firmness and patriotism of the nation itself doubted abroad? |
| 47289 | Or, are we to tantalize their hopes with energy in one law and imbecility in another? |
| 47289 | Or, if it be one of those unmeaning propositions, the discussion of which could answer no good to this House? |
| 47289 | Ought it not, then, to follow, that the rights of those employed on land or water should also be inseparable? |
| 47289 | Ought the impending calamities to be left to the hazard of a contingent remedy? |
| 47289 | Ought we not to relieve its anxieties? |
| 47289 | Ought we, sir, to depend upon these men to man our fleets, or to defend our ports and harbors? |
| 47289 | Our privateers; will they have no effect on Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Pay tribute-- for what? |
| 47289 | Permit me here to endeavor to illustrate my idea by a reference to the constitution itself? |
| 47289 | Permit me to ask, how has it been ascertained that a bank is necessary to the operations of the Government? |
| 47289 | Permit me to inquire of that gentleman whether he ever saw a law authorizing one man to give another his promissory note? |
| 47289 | Permit me to inquire, in the first place, how the object of the constitution may be attained? |
| 47289 | Porter,"Free trade and sailor''s rights,"617; is there a man doubts the war was justly undertaken? |
| 47289 | Public property; and what species? |
| 47289 | Put down this bank, and how then are your revenues to be collected? |
| 47289 | Question 2--At what place was the conversation held? |
| 47289 | Question 3--Have you seen the members alluded to, or any of them, since you first appeared before this committee on Saturday last? |
| 47289 | Question by the committee-- From the conversation of what members did you collect the information of which you have spoken? |
| 47289 | Question, shall the Senate adhere to their amendments? |
| 47289 | Question-- Do you know where Henry is now? |
| 47289 | Respectable merchants, I observe, form a part of the bank deputies-- for what? |
| 47289 | Retain the qualified veto, and take away the power to prorogue and dissolve, and what will be the consequence? |
| 47289 | Reverse this picture, admitting that you have a war with Great Britain, what will be its consequences? |
| 47289 | SIR: Before I reply to your question,"how many major generals and brigadiers are necessary for an army of thirty- five thousand men?" |
| 47289 | Say thirty- five, and you add twenty, making together fifty- five: what use is there in multiplying regiments without men? |
| 47289 | Say, if you please, that you had those ships built, could you send them to sea? |
| 47289 | Seamen, who shall be attached by every tie to this country, and on whom we can depend for its defence in time of danger? |
| 47289 | Shall I be obliged by a laborious process of reasoning to prove the obligation of Government to rescue him from such suffering? |
| 47289 | Shall I be pardoned, sir, when I fear our vessels will only tend to swell the present catalogue of the British navy? |
| 47289 | Shall I be told the President had discovered that the blockade had been"avowed to be comprehended in, and identified with, the orders in council?" |
| 47289 | Shall I not attempt to arrest your progress in the path where lies a serpent that will sting you to death? |
| 47289 | Shall it again be held, in its orbit by the attractive, the corruptive influence of the petty island of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults? |
| 47289 | Shall negotiation be spun out further? |
| 47289 | Shall the majority govern, or shall a few wicked and abandoned men drive this nation from the ground it has taken? |
| 47289 | Shall the nation give way to an opposition of a few, and those the most profligate part of the community? |
| 47289 | Shall the revenue be reduced? |
| 47289 | Shall this bill pass to a third reading as amended? |
| 47289 | Shall we after this be told that Congress can not constitutionally exercise any right by implication? |
| 47289 | Shall we always shrink from the contest? |
| 47289 | Shall we always yield? |
| 47289 | Shall we exclude both, admit both, or discriminate? |
| 47289 | Shall we have companies without captains, or shall the United States pay for two captains? |
| 47289 | Shall we sit here with our arms folded until the enemy is at our gates? |
| 47289 | Shall we then abandon commerce, or shall we strive to support it? |
| 47289 | Shall we then believe the one and not the other? |
| 47289 | Shall we thereby secure our commercial rights? |
| 47289 | Shall we turn a deaf ear to the claims of individuals upon Government because of this statute? |
| 47289 | Shall we vindicate our independence at the expense of our social or moral obligations? |
| 47289 | Shall we, by their conquest, obtain the objects for which this war is waged? |
| 47289 | Shall we, sir, continue the war for these men? |
| 47289 | Shall we, then, by passing this resolution, sanction an idea that Lieutenant- Colonel Washington was entitled to more respect than others? |
| 47289 | Shall we, then, utter this libel on the nation? |
| 47289 | Should France have been selected? |
| 47289 | Sir, are we to continue in this state any longer? |
| 47289 | Sir, can men thus situated, solvent as they ought to be ten times over, find relief from the State banks? |
| 47289 | Sir, have I moved you a nauseous, sickening resolution, stuffed with adulation? |
| 47289 | Sir, have we no rights to defend? |
| 47289 | Sir, have we not been for years contending against the tyranny of the ocean? |
| 47289 | Sir, how is this to be done? |
| 47289 | Sir, if simplicity was not originally contemplated by the framers of the constitution, why the imposition on the people in publishing it to the world? |
| 47289 | Sir, if this be the fact, of whom does this wealthy population consist? |
| 47289 | Sir, is it possible that Congress can so far forget their duties to the people and their respect for themselves? |
| 47289 | Sir, shall I not be permitted to point to the yawning gulf beneath? |
| 47289 | Sir, what can gentlemen flatter themselves by suffering this discussion to be protracted to so unwarrantable a length? |
| 47289 | Sir, what has been the cause of our present condition? |
| 47289 | Sir, what in such a case would be true honor? |
| 47289 | Sir, what is the nature and import of this proclamation? |
| 47289 | Sir, what is this power we propose now to usurp? |
| 47289 | Sir, what sort of title is this? |
| 47289 | Sir, what would be the effect of passing by unnoticed these gross and insidious insults to both the people and Government? |
| 47289 | Sir, where is your commerce now to protect? |
| 47289 | Sir, will not the same reasoning apply against the maritime towns being taxed to support the army of 10,000 men in the West? |
| 47289 | Sir, will your money, when collected, be safe in the State banks? |
| 47289 | Sir, without indulging in vague conjectures, what are the best data we have to form an estimate of the amount of specie in the country? |
| 47289 | Sir, would Great Britain rely for her oracles on the newspapers or pamphlets of this country? |
| 47289 | Sixty thousand? |
| 47289 | So far from it, would not the danger of French influence be resounded throughout the nation? |
| 47289 | Some gentlemen indulge great expectations from privateers; but has Great Britain any unarmed or unprotected trade which they can attack? |
| 47289 | Strip the proposition, and what language does it speak? |
| 47289 | Suppose an attack upon any portion of the American army within the acknowledged limits of the United States by a Spanish force? |
| 47289 | Suppose an attempt to subvert this Government, would not the traitor first aim, by force or corruption, to acquire the treasure of this company? |
| 47289 | Suppose it ours, are we any nearer to our point? |
| 47289 | Suppose that the whole fine in any particular case had been paid by individual subscription, what has the Government to do with that? |
| 47289 | Suppose these men had been arrested and tried in this country, what would have been their lot? |
| 47289 | Suppose they should neglect or refuse to make these appointments, can you compel them to do it? |
| 47289 | Suppose this expectation disappointed-- suppose the harbor of New York blockaded by two seventy- fours? |
| 47289 | Suppose you make this transmission once, can you do it a second time? |
| 47289 | Surely; and yet we pay annually a tribute for permission to do it-- and why? |
| 47289 | Surrender your independence-- for what? |
| 47289 | Take a landsman on board a ship, and what sort of a sailor will he make? |
| 47289 | Take off the embargo, they cry-- for what? |
| 47289 | Take, then, the population of Canada to be 300,000 souls; what number of militia should this population furnish? |
| 47289 | Tell me, said he, what is to keep a great proportion of them from your coast in 1813? |
| 47289 | That is out of the question; then, the only question is, whether in the present state of the world, the embargo or war is the best for us? |
| 47289 | That of our cotton, at least one- half finds its market there? |
| 47289 | That she can admit that we have her always perfectly in our power? |
| 47289 | That the gentlemen on the other side of the House were divided on that subject, as they were upon the question of the reduction of the Navy? |
| 47289 | That they should expend large sums of money for the purpose of buying them out? |
| 47289 | That we should repel insults and respect ourselves? |
| 47289 | That, because we can not submit to the edicts of the belligerents, we will therefore open a free trade with them? |
| 47289 | That, under the pretext of a purchase from an Indian, named Double Head, people have gone over to settle lands, is true; but from where? |
| 47289 | The Orders in Council-- and what were they worth to him? |
| 47289 | The SPEAKER inquired whether Mr. G. yielded the floor? |
| 47289 | The SPEAKER then decided that the main question to now put, was:"Will the House concur with the Senate in the amendments made to the bill?" |
| 47289 | The amendments made by the House having been agreed to, the question was stated, Shall the bill be engrossed, and read a third time? |
| 47289 | The avowed principle is retaliation, but is it the true principle? |
| 47289 | The basis of all commerce is calculation; what calculation can be found for distant enterprises when the data are perpetually shifting? |
| 47289 | The commerce of that city, which exists only by commerce, destroyed? |
| 47289 | The committee rose and reported the bill without amendment, and the question was, Shall it be engrossed for a third reading? |
| 47289 | The gentleman from Kentucky( Mr. CLAY) asked, if banks are necessary for collecting the public revenues, why give them any other power? |
| 47289 | The gentleman from Pennsylvania asked yesterday, why not repeal the embargo laws, and provide for the enforcement of this system by a new law? |
| 47289 | The gentleman had appealed to the House to know why they would retain them? |
| 47289 | The gentleman says, suppose they were to return to their country, would they not be punished? |
| 47289 | The great subject for the contemplation of every reflecting mind in America was, what that remedy should be? |
| 47289 | The inquiry has been made, with some solicitude, what will you do with_ naturalized foreigners_? |
| 47289 | The majority now stand on high ground-- what will be said, and what will be the consequence of a refusal? |
| 47289 | The merchants? |
| 47289 | The negotiation opens, and what is done? |
| 47289 | The only question is, do they cease to violate our neutral commerce? |
| 47289 | The only question that presents itself is, Is the information useful to us? |
| 47289 | The press is groaning with pamphlets-- for what? |
| 47289 | The proceeding was unanimous; and what benefit did the British nation receive from this unanimous and prompt proceeding? |
| 47289 | The proper extent of the discussion growing out of this bill seemed to be confined to these inquiries: Can the force contemplated be obtained? |
| 47289 | The protection of the General Government claimed? |
| 47289 | The question is, Has he told the truth? |
| 47289 | The question is, how many marines are necessary, and in what battles are they employed? |
| 47289 | The question is, what regulation shall we make respecting public ships, and one of three courses is to be pursued? |
| 47289 | The question is, what should be done? |
| 47289 | The question ought always to be, What becomes the nation? |
| 47289 | The question then arises, what, under these circumstances, ought the officers and crew to be allowed? |
| 47289 | The question then presents itself, has Congress the power to divest the people of that right? |
| 47289 | The question was stated thus:"Is the decision of the SPEAKER correct?" |
| 47289 | The question was then taken--"Shall the amendments be engrossed, and, together with the bill, be read a third time?" |
| 47289 | The question was then, on what day shall it be read? |
| 47289 | The question which at once presents itself to every mind disposed to inquire, is, what is the object of this vast military force? |
| 47289 | The question"Shall the bill be engrossed for a third reading?" |
| 47289 | The right of not being vexed or endangered by paper blockades? |
| 47289 | The said bill was, accordingly, read the third time: Whereupon, Mr. SPEAKER stated the question from the chair, that the same do pass? |
| 47289 | The second object, which should never for a moment escape attention, Can the law be executed? |
| 47289 | The ship owners, the East and West India merchants, and what cause have they for war? |
| 47289 | The spoliation of your property? |
| 47289 | The true question is not, Is the matter expressed in this abstract proposition true? |
| 47289 | The violation of the personal liberty of your citizens and the degradation of the ensign of your sovereignty? |
| 47289 | The whole estate or my moiety only? |
| 47289 | Then the question results, has Congress a right, in order to determine its title, to refer it to any tribunal whatever? |
| 47289 | Then, to my mind, the only question is, shall we defend ourselves, or shall we submit? |
| 47289 | There ought to be no question as to what stock they sprung from; the true question was, ought they to be a State? |
| 47289 | They ask where are the men-- where is the money to be obtained? |
| 47289 | They asked--"What do we want of Canada? |
| 47289 | They complained of the first embargo; what did they get? |
| 47289 | They have been delivered to you by my honorable colleague-- what are they? |
| 47289 | They were gaining strength daily, and what was the situation of our Southern borders? |
| 47289 | They were repealed, finally, in consequence-- of what? |
| 47289 | Thirty thousand? |
| 47289 | This being the case, who would now be most likely to be supplied with it? |
| 47289 | This decree did not exist; and why was it not issued? |
| 47289 | This decree purports to be an act of reprisal on this country, and for what cause? |
| 47289 | This heaped up measure of legislative contumely is prepared; for whom? |
| 47289 | Through the medium of the State banks? |
| 47289 | To break up your infant manufactories, and to deprive poor children at once of a useful employment, and a home? |
| 47289 | To defeat the passage of this bill? |
| 47289 | To promote the public good or advance the national prosperity? |
| 47289 | To protect the constituents of my worthy colleague, in the enjoyment of their peace of mind? |
| 47289 | To provide no protection against smaller powers? |
| 47289 | To such favored beings what would be the suggestions of love, truly parental? |
| 47289 | To the Baltic, sir? |
| 47289 | To what is it owing that we are at this moment deliberating under the forms of a free representative government? |
| 47289 | To what purpose do we keep up the Marines, another branch of the Establishment? |
| 47289 | To what was our superiority owing? |
| 47289 | To whom will you confide the charge of leading the flower of our youth to the Heights of Abraham? |
| 47289 | Under all these circumstances was it wise and prudent to discharge the Navy? |
| 47289 | Under such circumstances is it not to be expected that this measure of the Executive will result in war? |
| 47289 | Under such circumstances, what should hurry us into the war? |
| 47289 | Under these circumstances what ought I to do? |
| 47289 | Under these circumstances, Mr. R. asked the House if it were not necessary for a committee to be appointed to probe into this business? |
| 47289 | Under this grant, Congress can pass laws to carry into effect the powers vested in the judicial department? |
| 47289 | Under what clause money paid into the Treasury had been returned in various instances? |
| 47289 | Upon meeting with this gentleman he inquired of me what had been done? |
| 47289 | Upon what ground, then, sir, is it that we are called on to pass this additional non- importation act against Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Upon whom are they dependent for legal existence and for length of days? |
| 47289 | Virginia has the physical force, but has she a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States? |
| 47289 | War has been declared by a law of the land; and what would be thought of similar attempts to defeat any other law, however inconsiderable its object? |
| 47289 | Was Holland ruined by her navy? |
| 47289 | Was any nation ever less prepared for war? |
| 47289 | Was ever any body of men so cruelly wounded in the house of their friend? |
| 47289 | Was he expected to answer this question? |
| 47289 | Was he to set at defiance the law of the land? |
| 47289 | Was it believed that the gentleman from Pennsylvania( Mr. SMILIE) was disposed to submit to the belligerents? |
| 47289 | Was it competent, he asked, to the Government to receive as testimony the statement of the commander or crew of an American corsair? |
| 47289 | Was it for the purpose of destroying the Government? |
| 47289 | Was it for this the martyrs of the Revolution died? |
| 47289 | Was it not for want of unanimity in support of the measure? |
| 47289 | Was it not in consequence of its having been wantonly, shamefully, and infamously violated? |
| 47289 | Was it not, he asked, infinitely absurd and a direct violation of the constitution, to apportion the representation before these numbers were known? |
| 47289 | Was it obtained_ bona fide_ for a fair and full consideration? |
| 47289 | Was it proposed now to declare war? |
| 47289 | Was it so considered by the Republicans, when resorted to for redress against the primary violations in 1793? |
| 47289 | Was it such a repeal as the gentleman contends ought to have taken place of the Berlin and Milan decrees, viz: under the sign manual of the Emperor? |
| 47289 | Was it taken from an impression which had gone abroad in the country? |
| 47289 | Was it that the members of that Army should sheath their swords in the bowels of the liberties of their country? |
| 47289 | Was it then for the first time, that a division of sentiment appeared on this floor? |
| 47289 | Was not the President, in good faith, bound to believe the fact, and, believing it, bound to act as he did? |
| 47289 | Was not the first vessel which ever doubled the Cape of Good Hope, under the flag of the United States, the old frigate Alliance? |
| 47289 | Was not the royal family decoyed by artifice from Madrid to Bayonne? |
| 47289 | Was the President of the United States presumed to have turned a deaf ear to the cries of our suffering countrymen in captivity in a foreign nation? |
| 47289 | Was the batture ceded to the United States? |
| 47289 | Was the embargo principle considered submission in the days of the stamp act? |
| 47289 | Was the fact so? |
| 47289 | Was the gentleman from Maryland( Mr. KEY) who represented the adjacent district, in the same belligerent temper? |
| 47289 | Was the letter of Mr. Erskine a repeal of the British orders? |
| 47289 | Was the right of the citizen to fall prostrate before such an_ ex parte_ opinion or statement as that might be? |
| 47289 | Was there not some difficulty, under the proclamation, in the admission of the Statira frigate, bearing that Minister into our waters? |
| 47289 | Was this a necessary of life without which they could not subsist? |
| 47289 | Was this an avowed object in the Convention when it formed this article? |
| 47289 | Was this blockade such a violation of the neutral rights of the United States as to come decidedly within the act of the last session? |
| 47289 | Was this body calculated for that branch of Government? |
| 47289 | Was this the ground on which the subject was placed? |
| 47289 | We are farther told that impressment of seamen was not considered a sufficient cause of war; and are asked why should it be continued on that account? |
| 47289 | We are not only, sir, to ruin many innocent and unoffending individuals, but to derange the national finances; and for what is all this to be done? |
| 47289 | We are now going to war for the protection of these rights; but in what way, and under what circumstances? |
| 47289 | We are, sir, in a state of war; and what is evidently the course which we should pursue whilst in that situation? |
| 47289 | We asked, What were the emoluments? |
| 47289 | We create a military school-- for what purpose? |
| 47289 | We have been asked, Mr. Speaker, why not lay upon your table a proposition to go to war? |
| 47289 | We have been asked,"What are some of the small States when compared with the Mississippi Territory?" |
| 47289 | We lay an embargo-- is there any clause in the constitution authorizing us to lay embargoes? |
| 47289 | We say we will not trade-- with whom? |
| 47289 | We take off the embargo, and trade on their terms; what will be the consequence? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, how does she dispose of it? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, how was this miracle brought about? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, if the bank promptly calls in its loan of four hundred thousand dollars, will the debtors be enabled to meet their payments? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, was there ever a crisis calling on a people for vigorous exertions more awful than that which impends over us now? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, what then? |
| 47289 | Well, what then, say my friends? |
| 47289 | Well, what then? |
| 47289 | Were I to affirm the House is now in session, would it be reasonable to ask for proof? |
| 47289 | Were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need, as the American Cabinet, in this instance by Bonaparte? |
| 47289 | Were gentlemen willing to submit to this: to raise the embargo, and subject our trade to this depredation? |
| 47289 | Were not parties arrayed against each other in 1796 on the subject of the British Treaty, and in 1798-''9, on the question of a war with France? |
| 47289 | Were not the disputes in this House, in those times, as long and as bitter as they have ever been since? |
| 47289 | Were the islands starved during these years? |
| 47289 | Were these people to be starved out, when they could actually purchase cheaper now from other places than they had formerly done from us? |
| 47289 | Were they to have resisted, and how? |
| 47289 | Were we more regardful of the property than the personal liberty of the citizen? |
| 47289 | Were we not to resist Great Britain because of her 1,130 sail of armed vessels? |
| 47289 | Were we to redress those wrongs, those commercial injuries, on the land? |
| 47289 | Were you able in the summer to recruit your army of twenty- five thousand men, could it be employed in any service in the course of this year? |
| 47289 | What State would have adopted the constitution, if it had been foreseen that this power would be granted to any man, however distinguished by office? |
| 47289 | What accounts did he bring? |
| 47289 | What advantage are my constituents to derive from the expenditure of this money? |
| 47289 | What advantage have we derived from it? |
| 47289 | What are a few seaport towns-- enterprising, wealthy, and prosperous, as indeed they are-- what are they, compared to my continental system?" |
| 47289 | What are his doctrines? |
| 47289 | What are our preparations for war? |
| 47289 | What are some of the legal effects of this incorporation? |
| 47289 | What are statutes of limitation as applicable to individual cases? |
| 47289 | What are the reasons for vesting Congress with the right to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States? |
| 47289 | What are they? |
| 47289 | What are they? |
| 47289 | What are you about to do-- to breathe vigor and energy into the bill? |
| 47289 | What becomes of the immense revenues derived from those sources? |
| 47289 | What better mode could have been adopted, to prevent Indian hostility and intercept British supplies of the instruments of massacre? |
| 47289 | What but pillage, insult, and scorn? |
| 47289 | What can resuscitate wheat devoured by the fly? |
| 47289 | What cause of complaint has Denmark, or ever had Denmark, against us? |
| 47289 | What cause, Mr. Chairman, which existed for declaring the war has been removed? |
| 47289 | What change, sir, has occurred in the state of things to produce this strange impossibility? |
| 47289 | What claim has the Spanish Government upon our moderation and forbearance? |
| 47289 | What crime has been left undone? |
| 47289 | What did she first dictate for remedying any complaint? |
| 47289 | What did they do? |
| 47289 | What did you in this instance? |
| 47289 | What do its terms necessarily include? |
| 47289 | What do they imply? |
| 47289 | What do we understand by regulating commerce? |
| 47289 | What does it still require? |
| 47289 | What does public economy require, but that every one should serve the Republic in that capacity in which he can be most useful? |
| 47289 | What does the Attorney- General state in his report? |
| 47289 | What does this prove? |
| 47289 | What earthly good can result from it? |
| 47289 | What effect do gentlemen expect that the embargo will have had in May? |
| 47289 | What effect has it produced on France? |
| 47289 | What effect has this measure produced on foreign nations? |
| 47289 | What evidence have we had since to give us a more favorable prospect, as it respects the revocation of the decrees? |
| 47289 | What fate befalls the agriculture of the South? |
| 47289 | What glory? |
| 47289 | What has Mr. Canning given you in return? |
| 47289 | What has become of that high Federal spirit which disdained to buy Louisiana? |
| 47289 | What has become of that vast amount of money? |
| 47289 | What has become of the newspaper called the Washington Federalist? |
| 47289 | What has been her conduct since we acquired Louisiana? |
| 47289 | What has been her conduct? |
| 47289 | What has he said? |
| 47289 | What have been the propositions heretofore made by our Government to Great Britain upon this subject? |
| 47289 | What have we done since? |
| 47289 | What have we gained? |
| 47289 | What have we here, in the estimate of last year? |
| 47289 | What have we to destroy this proof? |
| 47289 | What if the other Hull had commanded? |
| 47289 | What influence could the opinion of the Attorney- General have? |
| 47289 | What injuries have been received from France? |
| 47289 | What insults, what injuries had we not suffered? |
| 47289 | What is a corporation such as the bill contemplates? |
| 47289 | What is a just and necessary war? |
| 47289 | What is done with it at this epoch? |
| 47289 | What is due to the national honor? |
| 47289 | What is it that the youth has not to prepare, or when was it that a popular Government taxed itself with previous preparation? |
| 47289 | What is it to lead to? |
| 47289 | What is it we do for a license to go into the Mediterranean? |
| 47289 | What is necessary to sustain an elevated fitness of character and conduct in the nation? |
| 47289 | What is now the situation of affairs? |
| 47289 | What is that plan, and what are the objects in contemplation? |
| 47289 | What is the consequence? |
| 47289 | What is the declaration made to the British Minister at this place, by our Secretary of State, on this subject? |
| 47289 | What is the doctrine of my friend from Georgia? |
| 47289 | What is the effect of this double obligation? |
| 47289 | What is the expression of the British Envoy on which gentlemen rely, and on which they are about to sit down quietly under the vine and fig tree? |
| 47289 | What is the fact, admitting all that this person has said to be true? |
| 47289 | What is the fact? |
| 47289 | What is the import of this provision? |
| 47289 | What is the language they speak? |
| 47289 | What is the nature of the title set up by the gentleman from Vermont? |
| 47289 | What is the nature of this Government? |
| 47289 | What is the object of this language? |
| 47289 | What is the object of this vast military force? |
| 47289 | What is the plain language of this preamble? |
| 47289 | What is the proposition which he submits? |
| 47289 | What is the result of it? |
| 47289 | What is the situation of our country generally? |
| 47289 | What is the spirit that breathes in the five resolutions which have been adopted-- resolutions which were in entire accordance with my feelings? |
| 47289 | What is the state of British commerce at this time? |
| 47289 | What is the state of the bank in this city? |
| 47289 | What is the state of things alluded to? |
| 47289 | What is the state of trade between us and France? |
| 47289 | What is the subject- matter in dispute? |
| 47289 | What is this argument of infancy? |
| 47289 | What is this tribute? |
| 47289 | What is to fill your Treasury now, if the people can not sell their products? |
| 47289 | What limitation does it contain upon the power to raise and support armies? |
| 47289 | What limitation does the constitution contain upon the power to lay and collect taxes, imposts, duties, and excises? |
| 47289 | What loans, I ask, have Government ever received from the Bank of the United States? |
| 47289 | What maritime strength is it expedient to provide for the United States? |
| 47289 | What may be the effect, if you introduce either of these two principles into this bill? |
| 47289 | What misfortune so great as the loss of character? |
| 47289 | What more can you do? |
| 47289 | What must be the effect of such insinuations? |
| 47289 | What must be the inevitable consequence if this measure is suffered to go into effect? |
| 47289 | What must you do? |
| 47289 | What nation or individual ever reached that state? |
| 47289 | What nation, in so short a time, ever before ascended to such a height of commercial greatness? |
| 47289 | What new order of things has disqualified them for the enjoyment of liberty? |
| 47289 | What object could he have in view which should induce him to conclude an arrangement, except with full confidence of its being carried into effect? |
| 47289 | What offence has she committed against France? |
| 47289 | What power have we to negotiate about the territory of any of the States? |
| 47289 | What prohibits us from doing to England what England does to us? |
| 47289 | What prospect is there that the embargo will be removed? |
| 47289 | What reason could there be for enacting this law, if the principles of the law of 1807 were correct? |
| 47289 | What reason had been given for such a course? |
| 47289 | What regular trade can yield such profits on the outward and inward cargoes? |
| 47289 | What reply did the majority of Congress give to this train of reasoning? |
| 47289 | What republicanism is this? |
| 47289 | What resistance do they afford against their decrees or confiscation? |
| 47289 | What restore flour soured in the barrel? |
| 47289 | What restriction is to be found in it upon the right to provide and maintain a navy? |
| 47289 | What right has Britain to tyrannize on the ocean, and prescribe limits to our trade? |
| 47289 | What right, in the whole charter of our rights, has not at some time been abused? |
| 47289 | What rights, Mr. Chairman? |
| 47289 | What satisfaction has been received for your plundered property? |
| 47289 | What says France? |
| 47289 | What says it? |
| 47289 | What says the sarcastic British Minister? |
| 47289 | What shall we say of the_ French_ doctrine in relation to this subject of impressment? |
| 47289 | What sort of attack have we cause to expect? |
| 47289 | What the ability of its debtors to meet their engagements? |
| 47289 | What then is the inference from this state of the case? |
| 47289 | What then is the object of the opposition? |
| 47289 | What then results? |
| 47289 | What then was her situation? |
| 47289 | What then will be the consequence of passing this bill? |
| 47289 | What then would be the case? |
| 47289 | What then? |
| 47289 | What think you, sir? |
| 47289 | What though their cities offer no plunder? |
| 47289 | What though their conquest can yield no glory? |
| 47289 | What upon the right to declare war and make peace? |
| 47289 | What use has been made of it? |
| 47289 | What was our situation now? |
| 47289 | What was that case? |
| 47289 | What was the amount of the gentleman''s showing on this occasion? |
| 47289 | What was the case in 1798? |
| 47289 | What was the condition to be performed on the part of France? |
| 47289 | What was the consequence? |
| 47289 | What was the consequence? |
| 47289 | What was the consequence? |
| 47289 | What was the effect of our eloquent addresses, when colonies, placed at the foot of the British throne? |
| 47289 | What was the effect of this information? |
| 47289 | What was the fact as respected France? |
| 47289 | What was the fact in this case? |
| 47289 | What was the history of it? |
| 47289 | What was the leading object of the adoption of the Federal Constitution in the northern parts of the Union? |
| 47289 | What was the occupation of a Virginian wife-- her highest ambition? |
| 47289 | What was the offer made to our Government by the British Ministry? |
| 47289 | What was the policy of the ordinance, and what the object of its framers? |
| 47289 | What was the power of Venice and Genoa when they led the van of naval power? |
| 47289 | What was the situation of some branches of our commerce then? |
| 47289 | What was the situation of the slaveholding States? |
| 47289 | What was the vote then? |
| 47289 | What was then our condition? |
| 47289 | What was then our situation with those nations? |
| 47289 | What was there to mar success? |
| 47289 | What was this ground? |
| 47289 | What were the House about to do? |
| 47289 | What were the facts? |
| 47289 | What were the objects of the war? |
| 47289 | What were then the doctrines of the French Government? |
| 47289 | What were those measures? |
| 47289 | What were those that characterized its progress and termination? |
| 47289 | What were your preparations for the Revolutionary war, and when made? |
| 47289 | What will avail the activity or gallantry of your officers and seamen against such disparity of force? |
| 47289 | What will be the consequence of laying down our arms, of shrinking from our present attitude? |
| 47289 | What will be the consequence of such neglect? |
| 47289 | What will be the influence of such an institution on the Government, and the country at large? |
| 47289 | What will be the situation of this unhappy, misguided country? |
| 47289 | What will in this case become of your source of wealth in the Western country? |
| 47289 | What will the Government of Spain, Junta, King, or Governors of Spanish provinces to whom you apply, say to you on this subject? |
| 47289 | What will the gentleman discover, by examining the history of the period he referred to? |
| 47289 | What would an honest Dutchman in the West think of a man who kept as many stables as horses, and those of the most expensive construction, too? |
| 47289 | What would be inferred from this procedure? |
| 47289 | What would be said in a court of justice in a case of murder? |
| 47289 | What would be the effect of such a system in the present war? |
| 47289 | What would be the effect of this war upon ourselves? |
| 47289 | What would be the effects of war, the tocsin of which was for the first time sounded through the land? |
| 47289 | What would be the object of a war? |
| 47289 | What would be the situation of your seaports and their seafaring inhabitants? |
| 47289 | What would be the upshot? |
| 47289 | What would have been the situation of our cause in the Revolution, if, after the British successes in Jersey, we had desponded? |
| 47289 | What would have been thought of such conduct in the war of the Revolution? |
| 47289 | What would it have been for sixty, one hundred, or three hundred and sixty- five days past? |
| 47289 | What would then be the state of the Territorial Legislatures? |
| 47289 | What, I would ask, is the probable fact, as to the facilities which this bank will afford the Government in borrowing? |
| 47289 | What, Mr. President, is the nature of this title? |
| 47289 | What, Mr. Speaker, are we now called on to decide? |
| 47289 | What, have we a Minister abroad, and is he afraid or unwilling to make a proposition to the Government where he is resident? |
| 47289 | What, he asked of the House, was settled by the passage of this bill? |
| 47289 | What, he asked, was the extent of the country in question? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. C, is this statute of limitations, which, whenever mentioned in this House, seems to make everybody tremble? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. D., is the situation in which we are now placed? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. M., will be the effect of a proposition for taxing salt in the country? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. R., has been the situation of Great Britain in relation to Spain? |
| 47289 | What, sir, are, or have been its effects on Great Britain? |
| 47289 | What, sir, did gentlemen on this floor say was the purport of this note? |
| 47289 | What, sir, has been the practice of the British House of Commons? |
| 47289 | What, sir, has been the practice under this law? |
| 47289 | What, sir, have the other party done? |
| 47289 | What, sir, said Mr. M., would have become of Rome, had she desponded when Hannibal defeated her armies? |
| 47289 | What, sir, shall constitute cause of war? |
| 47289 | What, sir, was the avowed object of this war? |
| 47289 | What, sir, was the conduct of the British Parliament and nation upon that occasion? |
| 47289 | What, sir, was the object of that law? |
| 47289 | What, sir, were the circumstances under which that mission was despatched here? |
| 47289 | What, sir? |
| 47289 | What, then, had experience taught them on this subject? |
| 47289 | What, then, is the true construction of the Treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803, from whence our title is derived? |
| 47289 | What, then, is this case? |
| 47289 | What, then, let me ask, has changed the character of those people, that they are to be despised? |
| 47289 | What, then, was our situation when Congress met? |
| 47289 | What, then, were the causes of the war? |
| 47289 | When Bonaparte talks of the freedom of the seas, does he mean the same idea which we attach to these words when we use them? |
| 47289 | When Mr. Jefferson, that illustrious character, presided over the destinies of the United States, why was not this navy- building proposed? |
| 47289 | When Spain was the ally of France she was-- what? |
| 47289 | When an adjustment is made with one of those powers, what is your language? |
| 47289 | When did our coercive measures commence? |
| 47289 | When did that voracious monster ever disgorge the plunder he had once received into his insatiable maw? |
| 47289 | When did they begin; when, though they may have been varied in character, were they relaxed in degree, and when were they probably to cease? |
| 47289 | When gentlemen attempt to carry this measure, upon the ground of acquiescence or precedent, do they forget that we are not in Westminster Hall? |
| 47289 | When has England been at peace with all the world, since she became a great naval power? |
| 47289 | When he talks of the principles of maritime law, does he mean the same as we? |
| 47289 | When the country was in want of clothing, and could get it for one- fourth price from the British, what was the consequence? |
| 47289 | When you had differences with both the belligerents, what was your language? |
| 47289 | When, by the express letter of the instrument,"new States may be admitted,"and when Vermont, not mentioned in the Confederation, has been admitted? |
| 47289 | Whence but from that origin came all the blessings of life, so far as political privileges are concerned? |
| 47289 | Whence can the money be obtained? |
| 47289 | Whence comes it, that in the archives of this Assembly, we find copies of licenses given by the Executive power of the nation-- to do what? |
| 47289 | Whence could be the objection to Congress meeting at an earlier day? |
| 47289 | Whence did we derive a power to purchase Louisiana, and incorporate it with the good old United States? |
| 47289 | Whence does this gentleman derive the power of declaring an act of Congress not in force, declared by the President''s proclamation to be in force? |
| 47289 | Whence the inducement to urge the annulment of a blockade of France, when, if annulled, no American cargoes would obtain a market in any of her ports? |
| 47289 | Whence the power to make it an instrument of commerce? |
| 47289 | Whence was derived a power to pass a law laying an embargo without limitation? |
| 47289 | Whence, sir, do you get the right, whence do you derive the powers to erect custom- houses in the maritime districts of the United States? |
| 47289 | Where are her colonies into which we could carry our arms? |
| 47289 | Where are her ships?--where her commerce? |
| 47289 | Where are the navies of Sweden and Denmark? |
| 47289 | Where are they gone? |
| 47289 | Where are those rights when great maritime powers become belligerent? |
| 47289 | Where are we to come in contact with our enemy? |
| 47289 | Where can the necessary supply of cotton be procured? |
| 47289 | Where could we have carried on against her any of the operations of war? |
| 47289 | Where could we subjugate her provinces? |
| 47289 | Where do you expect to find regulations of commerce? |
| 47289 | Where does the remainder usually go? |
| 47289 | Where have you seen a National Bank, connected with the Government, which has not ultimately ruined the circulating medium of the nation? |
| 47289 | Where is Holland now? |
| 47289 | Where is it when Canada is mentioned? |
| 47289 | Where is that spirit which enforced a simple resolution of the old Congress, not then binding upon the people, as a law from Heaven? |
| 47289 | Where is that spirit which for this reason separated us from the nations of Europe? |
| 47289 | Where is the Macedonian phalanx, the opposition in Congress? |
| 47289 | Where is the Montgomery, or even the Arnold, or the Burr, who is to march to Point Levi? |
| 47289 | Where is the difference, sir? |
| 47289 | Where is the impost duty which has supported the Government, and sunk to a considerable degree the national debt? |
| 47289 | Where is the justice-- where the equality-- of such a provision? |
| 47289 | Where is the justice? |
| 47289 | Where is the limitation upon this power to set up corporations? |
| 47289 | Where is the necessity of a proviso if the law does not bear such a construction? |
| 47289 | Where is the proof that the Executive did not call for those powers? |
| 47289 | Where is your revenue then to come from? |
| 47289 | Where now is the Revolutionary hero to whom you are about to confide this sacred trust? |
| 47289 | Where shall we stop, said Mr. D., if we tread back on the steps of each other? |
| 47289 | Where was the necessity, they will tell you, of declaring that the Orders in Council will_ have been_ withdrawn? |
| 47289 | Where were they found? |
| 47289 | Where will be the boasted militia of the gentleman? |
| 47289 | Where will proof be found of a fact so disgraceful? |
| 47289 | Where will those supplies be drawn from? |
| 47289 | Where would it end if the House were now to make a solemn resolution approving of the conduct of the President? |
| 47289 | Where, sir, could we attack France? |
| 47289 | Where, then, is the ground of such an influence? |
| 47289 | Where, then, is the money to be found, or what has been done with it? |
| 47289 | Where, then, is the necessity for this bank? |
| 47289 | Where, then, will you protect your commerce? |
| 47289 | Whether Congress have the power by the constitution to renew the charter of the Bank of the United States? |
| 47289 | Whether it does not appear probable that at least one thousand of those contained in this list were impressed without even a plausible pretext? |
| 47289 | Whether we believe in all the rights which the French Emperor condescends to claim for us from the British, although he will not admit them himself? |
| 47289 | Which is best-- to keep them at home, to a certain loss and probable ruin, or adventure them abroad to a possible loss and highly probable gain? |
| 47289 | While we facilitate negotiations with the British, why should we embarrass and prevent the same with the French? |
| 47289 | While we throw wide open the door of negotiation to England, why should we shut it against France? |
| 47289 | Whilst these peaceful experiments are undergoing a trial, what is the conduct of the opposition? |
| 47289 | Who but Christophe and Petion? |
| 47289 | Who can bear the idea of our being obliged to burn or sink all the ships we may take away from the enemy, for fear of their being recaptured? |
| 47289 | Who could say them nay? |
| 47289 | Who denies it? |
| 47289 | Who ever pretended to believe in its efficacy? |
| 47289 | Who has not heard of the once formidable fleets of Venice and Genoa? |
| 47289 | Who is here that hears these words, but what approves the sentiment they contain? |
| 47289 | Who is properly the presiding officer in this case? |
| 47289 | Who is there, now, in this body who has not voted for the erection of a light- house? |
| 47289 | Who is this man, and where is he? |
| 47289 | Who is this war party? |
| 47289 | Who must suffer by it? |
| 47289 | Who then has been the first aggressor? |
| 47289 | Who was in possession of the land when the law passed? |
| 47289 | Who was there now to supply all these various colonies that used to be supplied by us? |
| 47289 | Who was to decide which was the correct one? |
| 47289 | Who were the members of our first Congress? |
| 47289 | Who were they? |
| 47289 | Who will become the purchasers-- Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Who will impute to this body so disgraceful a motive? |
| 47289 | Who will profit by it? |
| 47289 | Who would dare to avow an intention to defeat its operation? |
| 47289 | Who would step forward to rescue them from that punishment due to their crime if convicted by our own courts? |
| 47289 | Who, sir, are the true friends-- I do not speak of motives-- who in fact are the true friends of Administration? |
| 47289 | Who, sir, can estimate the complicated mischiefs of a depreciated paper currency, without specie for its redemption? |
| 47289 | Who, sir, will be most likely to avail himself of this privilege, or rather of this course? |
| 47289 | Who? |
| 47289 | Whose products, then, would Great Britain carry? |
| 47289 | Why are we partisans of either? |
| 47289 | Why are your Ministers now loitering in foreign Courts? |
| 47289 | Why do it, then? |
| 47289 | Why give to Congress the right to coin money and regulate its value? |
| 47289 | Why has it so happened that this necessity has never existed until the last session of Congress? |
| 47289 | Why has the gentleman shielded British instigation of their outrages? |
| 47289 | Why has the measure failed of expected success? |
| 47289 | Why invest it with a capital immense in amount, and sovereign in its control over the external and internal commerce of the country? |
| 47289 | Why is a judge, sworn to support the laws and constitution of the country, bound by a train of decisions contrary to his own opinions? |
| 47289 | Why is he impelled to shed our blood? |
| 47289 | Why is it out of order? |
| 47289 | Why keep them up at this place, whence they could not get out of the river perhaps in three weeks or a month? |
| 47289 | Why kiss the rod of iron which inflicts the stripes without a cause? |
| 47289 | Why legislate by halves? |
| 47289 | Why love her rulers? |
| 47289 | Why make the distinction in this instance? |
| 47289 | Why need they decide this business immediately? |
| 47289 | Why not, it was asked, wait for the actual census of the territory? |
| 47289 | Why not, sir? |
| 47289 | Why not? |
| 47289 | Why should our sympathies be awakened in favor of Spain? |
| 47289 | Why should such a power have been delegated? |
| 47289 | Why should they come here then? |
| 47289 | Why should we hurry into a war from which nothing but calamity can be expected? |
| 47289 | Why so many vexatious restrictions upon neutral trade, tending to destroy competition on our part in the continental markets? |
| 47289 | Why then is it, that we are called upon to make a new declaration of independence? |
| 47289 | Why then should they not be manned and put in readiness for service? |
| 47289 | Why then, in this awful crisis, shall we not look to the same quarter? |
| 47289 | Why then, sir, should we not have union, when it is so easy and efficacious a remedy for all our difficulties? |
| 47289 | Why this great cry about domestic manufactures? |
| 47289 | Why was he not hanged as a traitor? |
| 47289 | Why was not that mercy which is so pathetically called for bestowed on them by that tribunal before whom the case was examined? |
| 47289 | Why was the evidence of the repeal of the decrees withheld? |
| 47289 | Why were they not liberated? |
| 47289 | Why, and for what was the constitution made? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, do you think the merchants will believe that you really intend to go to war? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, does the gentleman disapprove of the President''s proclamation? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, is it strange? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, was justice so long delayed, and why was it at last obtained? |
| 47289 | Why, then, should it be condemned? |
| 47289 | Why, then, should it be now determined at all events to abandon this measure? |
| 47289 | Why, then, sir, shall he now affect not to understand us? |
| 47289 | Why, then, will gentlemen persist in that course where danger is almost unavoidable, and shun that where safety is almost certain? |
| 47289 | Will a navy have this effect? |
| 47289 | Will any gentleman regret that this twenty- six gun ship has been built, though the mastery of the Lakes has been acquired without it? |
| 47289 | Will gentlemen be good enough to condescend so far as to assign some object that the Executive could have had in view from such conduct? |
| 47289 | Will gentlemen suffer me to turn their attention to this last fact? |
| 47289 | Will gentlemen tell us from whence they are to procure the principal articles of provisions and lumber? |
| 47289 | Will he explain it? |
| 47289 | Will he pretend to say, that this is an offensive war; a war of conquest? |
| 47289 | Will it be less difficult or unpopular to do this after the debt has accumulated to an enormous amount? |
| 47289 | Will it be said, that when the arrangement was made with Mr. Erskine the President had no knowledge of the blockading orders of May, 1806? |
| 47289 | Will it come from the Eastward, in bills of the State banks? |
| 47289 | Will it compel the great belligerent Powers to do us justice for past injuries and secure us for the future? |
| 47289 | Will it contradict itself by taking away the seamen? |
| 47289 | Will it not be prudent to diminish the extent of this evil by putting down this bank which is the fountain from which the whole system flows? |
| 47289 | Will it then be asked, shall we not go to war and fight our way? |
| 47289 | Will not the alarm be increased by its continuance at this time? |
| 47289 | Will not the officer be also liable to the State laws? |
| 47289 | Will not the same causes produce the same effects now as then? |
| 47289 | Will she learn nothing from the loss of three or four hundred ships? |
| 47289 | Will she make no diversions in their favor? |
| 47289 | Will she suffer us to carry the war into her territories, and not retort upon us? |
| 47289 | Will she then respect our rights? |
| 47289 | Will the country be less able to repress insurrection? |
| 47289 | Will the gentleman say she values the principles of the Orders in Council, as she did the sovereignty of her colonies? |
| 47289 | Will the gentleman trust the merchants with the guardianship of his own honor? |
| 47289 | Will the honorable gentleman tell us why? |
| 47289 | Will they deign to listen to the voice of history, and learn how chimerical are their apprehensions? |
| 47289 | Will they not forever hereafter compel us to trade as they please? |
| 47289 | Will they prove us by the_ waters_, and reject all such as will not lap as the dog lappeth? |
| 47289 | Will this old argument, in favor of a navy, now be used, which we have so often heard heretofore? |
| 47289 | Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched, only just till you can return from Canada to defend them? |
| 47289 | Will you find him in the person of an acquitted felon? |
| 47289 | Will you have a list of them? |
| 47289 | Will you have any? |
| 47289 | Will you keep house forever, rather than make choice of the path through which you will resume your external rights? |
| 47289 | Will you not only go to war, but wage a_ bellum ad internecinum_ for it? |
| 47289 | Will you open your campaign at mid- summer? |
| 47289 | Will you protect that clandestinely destined to Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Will you protect that destined to the coast of France? |
| 47289 | Will you refuse to do yours?" |
| 47289 | Will you say that your provocations were less then than now? |
| 47289 | Will you say to England,"end the war when you please, give us the direct trade in our own produce, we are content?" |
| 47289 | Will you seek for the deep foundations of her power in the frozen deserts of Labrador? |
| 47289 | Will you tax the great agricultural community for the purpose of protecting this extraneous commerce? |
| 47289 | Will you, sir, have the goodness to direct an inquiry, and order the release of such as are citizens of the United States? |
| 47289 | Will, then, any injury, or any combination of injuries, authorize or require national resentment? |
| 47289 | With them alone? |
| 47289 | With these facts staring him in the face, how could he do otherwise than urge an early session? |
| 47289 | With this discriminating, permanent, municipal law, could we expect Great Britain to treat with us as a neutral? |
| 47289 | With what sentiment, think you, would such doctrines have been received? |
| 47289 | Without her maritime strength, would she have aspired to balance the scales of power on the Continent? |
| 47289 | Would a tax on salt, he asked, be equal? |
| 47289 | Would any gentleman who regarded his honor tell the House that there were 30,000 inhabitants in the undisputed Territory? |
| 47289 | Would he not be right to suspect those who vote for, and more especially those who bring forward such a proposition, of improper motives? |
| 47289 | Would he not have used it as one of the strongest inducements to the adoption of this system? |
| 47289 | Would he respect us more than England would? |
| 47289 | Would it be good policy, he asked, to let our means of carrying on war on the ocean rot in our docks, and not make use of them? |
| 47289 | Would it be possible that foreign powers could look up with any reverence to their acts? |
| 47289 | Would it establish our neutral rights? |
| 47289 | Would it have been proper for the Government to have entered into no stipulations for the security of American seamen? |
| 47289 | Would it have had that power, if this right had not been expressly delegated? |
| 47289 | Would it not prove beyond doubt that the Administration was sincere in its wishes for peace? |
| 47289 | Would it, in your opinion, be advisable to increase the duty on foreign tonnage? |
| 47289 | Would not the passage of this resolution be considered as an indirect censure on the other Revolutionary characters who have gone from us? |
| 47289 | Would not these carriers supply their own manufacturers? |
| 47289 | Would she carry products of other nations, and let her own manufacturers starve? |
| 47289 | Would she have become a party to the infamous conspiracy of Pilnitz? |
| 47289 | Would she have broken the peace of Amiens whence her present dangers arise? |
| 47289 | Would she have wantonly plotted the dismemberment of France? |
| 47289 | Would the English nation have endured it? |
| 47289 | Would the chivalry of gentlemen on the other side of the House have suggested an invasion of France? |
| 47289 | Would the conquest of those colonies shake the policy of the British cabinet? |
| 47289 | Would the remedy for this interference with our rights be abandoning the ocean altogether? |
| 47289 | Would they have been permitted in favor of the United States, could those wants be supplied from any other quarter? |
| 47289 | Would they suffer cotton to go elsewhere, until they themselves were supplied? |
| 47289 | Would this satisfy the Emperor? |
| 47289 | Would you be apt to look as much at the nature of the propositions, as at the temper of the assailant? |
| 47289 | Would you consent to see a scuffle at the gallows between the civil authority and the military for the body of that wretch? |
| 47289 | Would you have excluded British vessels since 1793, for taking the vessels engaged in your lawful trade, and for impressing your seamen? |
| 47289 | Would you not tell such an assailant, that you were not to be bullied nor beaten into any concession? |
| 47289 | Would you ratify such an arrangement if you could help it? |
| 47289 | Would you ship your commerce there merely to surrender so much property into the grasp of the Emperor? |
| 47289 | Yes, Mr. President, I reiterate, are they not murderers? |
| 47289 | Yes, sir, ask yourself this question in regard to any man, to whom you are about to confide important trusts: Does he pay his just debts? |
| 47289 | Yet, I ask the question: is not the spirit which it breathes disgraceful? |
| 47289 | You have always got the better of the argument; you have better proclamations; but what avails all this? |
| 47289 | You have been heretofore told your paper measures were worth nothing: now that it is proposed to give blow for blow, what is said? |
| 47289 | You have taken Quebec-- have you conquered England? |
| 47289 | You will wage war, and not to rescue your fellow- citizens from imprisonment and stripes? |
| 47289 | Your trade was, a few years ago, unrestrained and flourishing-- did it not enrich the most distant parts of your country? |
| 47289 | [ 34] For these injuries and insults what atonement has been made? |
| 47289 | _ Blank ballots, shall they be counted?_--In the House on election for Speaker two blank ballots were cast, shall they be counted? |
| 47289 | _ In the House_, bill taken up, 547; is it such as to require secrecy? |
| 47289 | _ Now_, where are we? |
| 47289 | above the legal rate of interest? |
| 47289 | and has she not always refused to make any arrangement about them? |
| 47289 | and that, too, from a nation at all times disposed to depress this growing country? |
| 47289 | and what would be the probable addition to the revenue applicable to the year 1814 by such increase? |
| 47289 | are they now more disposed to succumb and accept your terms than before the war? |
| 47289 | debate become angry and be prolonged? |
| 47289 | did they fall? |
| 47289 | for relieving him from a dreadful captivity? |
| 47289 | has the gentleman received any such, even informally, from any officer of this Government? |
| 47289 | how is it so influenced? |
| 47289 | how? |
| 47289 | if so, whence did it arise? |
| 47289 | is this that_ bona fide_ performance of the condition? |
| 47289 | or does any American wish to see his country prostrated still lower? |
| 47289 | or from the unofficial conversation of the members of the House? |
| 47289 | or how can Mr. Jackson reconcile it to himself to say that in adhering to these gross insinuations, he did not intend to give offence? |
| 47289 | or is her hostility merely commercial? |
| 47289 | or should even endeavor to teach others to venerate, to cherish, to support it? |
| 47289 | shall our militia be commanded by officers commissioned by the President? |
| 47289 | the orders of June and November, 1793, which produced Jay''s treaty? |
| 47289 | to engage every man who is willing to serve his country? |
| 47289 | to place a recruiting officer in almost every town and village in the United States? |
| 47289 | were parties never before heard of in this country? |
| 47289 | what injury have we not suffered? |
| 47289 | what''s that? |
| 47289 | what''s that?" |
| 47289 | where would have been that proud spirit of resistance to Ministerial encroachment on our rights and liberties, which achieved our independence? |
| 47289 | whether, by our laws, and the practice under them, we have afforded them all that protection and security to which they are entitled? |
| 47289 | who are they?" |