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 |
|---|---|
| 551 | An early Italian navigator? |
| 551 | And what difference does it make, anyway, what you like and what you do n''t like? 551 But why did n''t it die instantly?" |
| 551 | Did you ever hear of Caproni? |
| 551 | Did you ever taste water from a stagnant pool full of tadpoles? |
| 551 | Have you drunk anything? |
| 551 | How about sharks? |
| 551 | How can I thank you? |
| 551 | How you goin''to run her? |
| 551 | Is n''t there something I can do? |
| 551 | See that, Bradley? |
| 551 | What are you going to do, sir? |
| 551 | What can be after signifyin''? |
| 551 | What do you make of it? |
| 551 | What has happened down here? |
| 551 | What other sort of soul, then, would you expect from` a comic little figure hopping from the cradle to the grave''? |
| 551 | What the devil are we to do? |
| 551 | What''s the matter now? |
| 551 | When were yez after smellin''iceber- rgs off Peru? |
| 551 | Who are you? |
| 551 | Who could it have been? |
| 551 | Who told you that I spoke with Baron von Schoenvorts at night, or any other time? |
| 551 | Will you breakfast with me? |
| 551 | Wot is hit, sir? |
| 551 | Wot s''y we pot the bloomin''bird, sir? |
| 551 | Would you look at the giraffe comin''up out o''the bottom of the say? |
| 551 | Yes,agreed Bradley,"I should say higher; but where does it come from?" |
| 551 | Yis,he agreed,"it''s a day''s wor- rk we''re after doin'', but what are we goin''to be doin''wid it now we got it?" |
| 551 | You came from back there? |
| 551 | You love me, Lys? |
| 551 | You slept well last night? |
| 551 | You''d be after sailin''into that blank pocket? |
| 551 | Are we too cowardly to utilize this means?" |
| 551 | Ca n''t you suggest something?" |
| 551 | Could I have heard aright? |
| 551 | Could I trust her? |
| 551 | Did Benson believe me already gone, and was he emerging because of that belief, or had he and his forces been vanquished? |
| 551 | Did you ever get slapped in the face when you least expected it? |
| 551 | Do you understand me?" |
| 551 | Had we bidden farewell forever to the sunlight and life, or were there before us dangers even greater than those which we now faced? |
| 551 | Have you ever seen a Galu or any other creature in Caspak who possessed such things?" |
| 551 | If Benson was a traitor, how could I know that there were not other traitors among us? |
| 551 | If I had stumbled upon the grave of one of the party, was it not within reason to believe that the bones of the others lay scattered somewhere near? |
| 551 | If she''s not, we''ll sink her-- eh, captain?" |
| 551 | Into what sort of strange land had fate guided us? |
| 551 | No? |
| 551 | Shall we lie out here and die of thirst and starvation with a land of plenty possibly only a few hundred yards away? |
| 551 | Should I swim until exhaustion claimed me, or should I give up and end the agony at the first plunge? |
| 551 | The creature must have been about the height of a fair sized man; its features were similar to those of a man; yet had it been a man? |
| 551 | They never brought in more than sufficient food for their immediate needs; but why bother? |
| 551 | Was Benson meeting with resistance? |
| 551 | Was it really a sob that came floating back to me through the narrow aisle of the U-33? |
| 551 | What could it mean? |
| 551 | What did the fellow intend? |
| 551 | What had occurred within? |
| 551 | What is your answer?" |
| 551 | What lay at the end of this great sewer? |
| 551 | What was going on below? |
| 551 | Where were we going? |
| 551 | Who knows? |
| 551 | Who wishes her more than Tsa?" |
| 551 | Why had she released me at this moment? |
| 551 | Would she permit it, even if I could muster the courage to suggest it? |
| 552 | Ajor, my girl, can it be you? |
| 552 | And he is against this plan to invade my father''s country? |
| 552 | And what is that? |
| 552 | But where is Ajor? |
| 552 | But why do you wish to kill me? |
| 552 | Can I trust him? |
| 552 | Can you keep her? |
| 552 | Galu? |
| 552 | Have they found Ajor? |
| 552 | Is not that fair? |
| 552 | Is she mad that she follows me thus? |
| 552 | Nobs,I said,"how the devil are we going to cross those cliffs?" |
| 552 | They will kill him? |
| 552 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 552 | What happened? |
| 552 | What is that? |
| 552 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 552 | What is wrong? |
| 552 | What is your name? |
| 552 | What should I do? |
| 552 | What would you do? |
| 552 | What''s that? 552 What?" |
| 552 | Where are we? |
| 552 | Where is the master of this dog? |
| 552 | Who are you, man of strange skins? |
| 552 | Who are you? |
| 552 | Whose is this she? |
| 552 | Whose she is this? |
| 552 | Why do n''t you kill me? |
| 552 | Why not? 552 Why not?" |
| 552 | Why should I kill you? 552 Why should I?" |
| 552 | Why should you wish me to kill your own people? |
| 552 | Why,he asked,"if you could do that, did you not kill me long before?" |
| 552 | Will the Kro- lu join him? |
| 552 | Will they invade the country of Jor my father? |
| 552 | Would you steal him? |
| 552 | You are an enemy of Du- seen? 552 You are chief of the Kro- lu?" |
| 552 | You are going there? |
| 552 | You know him? |
| 552 | And Miss La Rue-- could a young girl long have survived the horrors of Caspak after having been separated from all of her own kind? |
| 552 | And what of Bowen and his girl? |
| 552 | And why? |
| 552 | And why?" |
| 552 | But where was Ajor? |
| 552 | Did you hear that? |
| 552 | Do you know where they are?" |
| 552 | Had Chal- az spoken the truth to me when he said that Ajor had quit the village of the Kro- lu? |
| 552 | Has he not asked to be friends?" |
| 552 | Nor can I wonder, knowing this type as I did, for had I not made him ridiculous in the eyes of his warriors, beating him at his own game? |
| 552 | Or had they found a way into Caspak? |
| 552 | Was it exaltation or was it consternation? |
| 552 | Were there many passes or only one? |
| 552 | Were they still beyond the barrier cliffs, awaiting my return? |
| 552 | What could it mean? |
| 552 | What fate had befallen her? |
| 552 | What king, savage or civilized, could condone such impudence? |
| 552 | What was this hold she had upon me? |
| 552 | Where was she, and in whose power? |
| 552 | Who is he?" |
| 552 | Why did n''t he let one of us go with him?" |
| 552 | Why, therefore should I now take it?" |
| 605 | And what is that condition? |
| 605 | And whence come you? |
| 605 | And where is Dian the Beautiful One now? |
| 605 | And why,I asked,"does Goork, your father, desire to join his kingdom to the empire?" |
| 605 | And you? |
| 605 | And you? |
| 605 | But if you remain a prisoner in Phutra, what may we accomplish? 605 Can you direct me to the cave so that I can find it alone?" |
| 605 | Can you dive when they come too close? 605 Dian?" |
| 605 | Did n''t he come this way? |
| 605 | Do you recall that time you stepped upon the thing you call viper in your world? |
| 605 | Have the scoundrels departed? |
| 605 | Have you killed them all? |
| 605 | Have you no clue as to the whereabouts of Dian? |
| 605 | He was,I admitted;"but where in the world do you suppose he disappeared to?" |
| 605 | How could you do that alone? |
| 605 | If you hate Hooja,I suggested,"why not let me, who hate him, too, go and punish him?" |
| 605 | Just been waiting all your life to be tamed and loved, have n''t you, old man? |
| 605 | There is no danger that Hooja will come while you are away? |
| 605 | Well, how long were you gone from Anoroc before we picked you up in the Sojar Az? |
| 605 | What could the men of Pellucidar do without you to lead them? 605 What have you there?" |
| 605 | What in the world,thought I,"is this thing doing here?" |
| 605 | What of it? 605 What shall we do?" |
| 605 | What will become of you if you do n''t surrender to us? |
| 605 | What would you of our chief? |
| 605 | Where are you, woman? |
| 605 | Where is he? |
| 605 | Where is he? |
| 605 | Where is the token? |
| 605 | Who are you who seek Ja? |
| 605 | Who are you? |
| 605 | Who are you? |
| 605 | Who are you? |
| 605 | Who could this man be,I asked Ghak,"who leads so vile a movement against his own kind?" |
| 605 | Who is Tu- al- sa? |
| 605 | Why did you kill them? |
| 605 | Why should she wish to have my life spared? |
| 605 | You will not kill me? |
| 605 | And Juag? |
| 605 | And if I could not, of what value was all this vast storehouse of potential civilization and progress to be to the world of my adoption? |
| 605 | And if I set out to search-- what then? |
| 605 | And now-- why am I writing you? |
| 605 | And then a woman''s voice answered him:"And what does Hooja want of me?" |
| 605 | And yet where WERE the other ends of those wires? |
| 605 | But how was I to guess in which direction lay Sari? |
| 605 | Did Abner Perry, the lovable old inventor and paleontologist, still live? |
| 605 | Did I take advantage of my opportunity? |
| 605 | Doubtless you have heard of me?" |
| 605 | How are you to find your friend in all the great country that is visible from their rugged flanks?" |
| 605 | How can he reward you?" |
| 605 | How could I sleep with that ferocious thing prowling about the narrow confines of our prison? |
| 605 | How had it come here? |
| 605 | How had she explained them? |
| 605 | I ventured to imagine that they would have given me much more than my liberty to have it safely in their keeping again; but after that-- what? |
| 605 | If Dian was, she hid it; for was she not the daughter of a once great chief, the sister of a king, and the mate of an emperor? |
| 605 | If so, by what manner and form of creature? |
| 605 | Of what crime could she be guilty that she must expiate it in the dreaded arena? |
| 605 | Personally, I think that we slept at least a month; but who may say? |
| 605 | Upon the other hand, if I remained here alone with it, what could I accomplish single- handed? |
| 605 | Was it inhabited? |
| 605 | Was there a civilization within Pellucidar of such wondrous advancement as this? |
| 605 | Were there far- distant lands of which none of my people had ever heard, where a race had so greatly outstripped all other races of this inner world? |
| 605 | What are you, and what strange thing is that which flutters from the little tree in the front of your canoe?" |
| 605 | What could have become of her in the brief interval since I had seen her standing just behind me? |
| 605 | What could it mean? |
| 605 | What did it contain? |
| 605 | What do you intend to do with me?" |
| 605 | What had been the effect upon her of the moon and myriad stars of the clear African nights? |
| 605 | What had she thought of the outer world''s tiny sun? |
| 605 | What human being could be upon such excellent terms with the gorilla- men? |
| 605 | What thoughts were passing through the convolutions of her reptilian brain? |
| 605 | Where could she be? |
| 605 | Where had they come from? |
| 605 | Where is the land? |
| 605 | Who could they be? |
| 605 | Why should we fear the Mahars? |
| 605 | Will you believe me now when I tell you that I hate Hooja and his tribe as much as you do? |
| 605 | Will you believe me when I tell you that I wish to be the friend of Gr- gr- gr?" |
| 605 | Would I have believed in it had I not seen it with my own eyes? |
| 605 | Would they keep their promises? |
| 68 | Ah,he said,"you seek your ruler and his company?" |
| 68 | And should I deliver John Carter into your hands, Salensus Oll, would you not feel that I had more than satisfied the promise that I made you? |
| 68 | Can it be that we have distanced them already? |
| 68 | Can man breathe this polluted air and live? |
| 68 | Dare you aspire to one whom the Father of Therns has chosen-- one who might even be a fit mate for the Jeddak of Jeddaks himself? |
| 68 | FOLLOW THE ROPEWhat could it mean? |
| 68 | How left they,asked Thuvan Dihn,"and what direction did they take?" |
| 68 | How may we pass that which is impassable? |
| 68 | In the nick of time? |
| 68 | Is this the surprise you held in store for me? |
| 68 | Knew you that my daughter lay a prisoner in your palace? |
| 68 | Knew you this thing, Kulan Tith? |
| 68 | Know you of them? |
| 68 | Let us hope not,answered one of the warriors,"for then what should we do for slaves and sport?" |
| 68 | None shall leave the palace tonight,replied the Jeddak of Kaol,"and Matai Shang will give us assurance that no harm will come to the two women?" |
| 68 | Now,he said,"are you quite sure that you know the way to your destination? |
| 68 | Think you that John Carter, Prince of Helium, would stoop to assassination? 68 Think you that for your happiness Solan will give up his life? |
| 68 | Thuvan Dihn,he said, and his tone was friendly though sad,"who am I to judge my fellow- man? |
| 68 | What do you here? |
| 68 | What have you to say in explanation of these charges? |
| 68 | What know you of this man? 68 What shall we do?" |
| 68 | Where is Salensus Oll? 68 Where is the Jeddak of Jeddaks? |
| 68 | Where north could Matai Shang find an asylum? |
| 68 | Who are you,he asked,"who dare enter the land of Kaol and hunt in the royal forest of the jeddak?" |
| 68 | Who are you,he cried,"and what means this intrusion within the precincts of the women''s garden? |
| 68 | Who are you? |
| 68 | Will they never cease their fatal curiosity? |
| 68 | You are sure, then, that we have found the way to the land of the yellow men? |
| 68 | You wonder, John Carter,she said,"what strange thing has wrought this change in me? |
| 68 | Against what, pray, should we guard this long- forgotten, abysmal path? |
| 68 | Am I right?" |
| 68 | And what think you of the ridiculous matter of the light? |
| 68 | Are you satisfied, Thuvan Dihn?" |
| 68 | But how had he accomplished it? |
| 68 | Can Kulan Tith be such a fool as to believe that lie, whispered in his ear by the Holy Thern or Dator Thurid? |
| 68 | Could he suspect my true identity? |
| 68 | Could it be possible that they had escaped? |
| 68 | Could it be that I was laboriously working my way into some new trap? |
| 68 | Could it be that my incomparable princess still clung to the hideous faith from which I had rescued her world? |
| 68 | Could it be that my theory was entirely wrong? |
| 68 | Could it be that these were four words, and that they were intended to carry a message to me? |
| 68 | Could they ignore the fact that to me, and me alone, was due the rescue of Carthoris, of Dejah Thoris, of Mors Kajak, of Tardos Mors? |
| 68 | Ever heard you of such mad work, John Carter? |
| 68 | Had Phaidor''s slim blade found that beloved heart? |
| 68 | Had the nervous strain resulted in a hallucination, or did the door really move? |
| 68 | How came you here?" |
| 68 | How could I dream that my beloved Virginian lay behind that fierce beard and that yellow skin?" |
| 68 | How may I aid you? |
| 68 | How, then, may you accomplish the impossible?" |
| 68 | I looked at Dejah Thoris, smiling, and as I drew her close to me I whispered:"Why not?" |
| 68 | Indeed, why not? |
| 68 | Lives there upon any world such another as John Carter, Prince of Helium? |
| 68 | Reduce the city and myself to ashes? |
| 68 | The formula was complete; but-- what did it mean? |
| 68 | There was the door that would lead me within the prison, but where was the means to open it? |
| 68 | Thurid and the therns were nowhere to be seen-- into which of the dark holes had they disappeared? |
| 68 | Was Dejah Thoris preparing to take her place beside me? |
| 68 | Was he commencing to suspect? |
| 68 | Well, what of it? |
| 68 | Were the messages spurious, after all? |
| 68 | What chance had I against a whole nation? |
| 68 | What could I gain by betraying you to those who have ruined my nation and my house?" |
| 68 | What could be the meaning of his sudden change toward me? |
| 68 | What have you to say?" |
| 68 | What hellish fate had led me to select from three possible avenues the two that were wrong? |
| 68 | What is your judgment?" |
| 68 | What matter ages in this world of perpetual youth? |
| 68 | What may be done? |
| 68 | What mean you, man? |
| 68 | What rope? |
| 68 | What say you?" |
| 68 | What say you?" |
| 68 | What was I to do? |
| 68 | What would you have me do? |
| 68 | When you have passed beyond this chamber in your flight, what can prevent Solan replacing the switch as it was before your vile hand touched it? |
| 68 | Where is Salensus Oll?" |
| 68 | Where may he be found?" |
| 68 | Which way should I turn? |
| 68 | Why had I permitted the rapid development of new situations to efface the recollection of that menacing danger? |
| 68 | Why had the sight of that evil countenance not warned me to greater caution? |
| 68 | Why not end my misery now rather than drag out a few more wretched days in this dark pit? |
| 68 | Would the lock click at the end of those seemingly interminable intervals of time? |
| 68 | Would you not choose me rather than the other?" |
| 68 | You understand?" |
| 62 | And a-- lover? |
| 62 | And if I should kill Lorquas Ptomel? |
| 62 | And that her grandmother''s cat may now have no one to polish its teeth? |
| 62 | And the nature of your expedition? |
| 62 | And what, think you, may have been the fate of the princess, Dejah Thoris? |
| 62 | And when you return, Tars Tarkas? |
| 62 | And you, Dejah Thoris, have parents and brothers and sisters? |
| 62 | And your father, Sola, is he with us now? |
| 62 | And your order? |
| 62 | Another enemy to harass me in my misery? |
| 62 | But how came you upon the roof, man? 62 Can not the war be ended at once?" |
| 62 | Can you not draw me a rough map of the country we must traverse, Dejah Thoris? |
| 62 | Can you see through me? |
| 62 | Chieftains,continued Lorquas Ptomel,"shall the jeddak, Tal Hajus, prove his fitness to rule over Tars Tarkas?" |
| 62 | Do people kiss, then, upon Barsoom? |
| 62 | Do you not recognize, even through paint and strange metal, the heart of your chieftain? |
| 62 | Does not this pierce your grandfather''s territory? |
| 62 | Does she know it? |
| 62 | Friendship? |
| 62 | Have they ever subjected you to cruelty and ignominy, Dejah Thoris? |
| 62 | How have you bewitched them? |
| 62 | How may I, Dejah Thoris? 62 How well are the machine sheds at the barracks guarded?" |
| 62 | How? |
| 62 | If I can open these doors is there a man who can start the engines? |
| 62 | If at all? |
| 62 | If, then, you are so familiar with earthly things,I asked,"why is it that you do not recognize me as identical with the inhabitants of that planet?" |
| 62 | In the name of my first ancestor, then,she continued,"where may you be from? |
| 62 | Is she injured? |
| 62 | Is there no other way we might reach Helium? |
| 62 | That you would not have promised yourself to the Zodangan prince had you known that I lived? |
| 62 | Then you too are a prisoner? 62 Think you, John Carter, that I would give my heart to you yesterday and today to another? |
| 62 | What are you saying to me? |
| 62 | What can be done, John Carter? |
| 62 | What do they say? |
| 62 | What do you mean, Dejah Thoris? |
| 62 | What do you mean, John Carter? |
| 62 | What does this mean? |
| 62 | What have I done now? |
| 62 | What is the matter with Dejah Thoris? |
| 62 | What is your name? |
| 62 | What manner of weird tale are you bringing me, Notan? |
| 62 | What will be the manner of her going out? |
| 62 | What,she cried,"are you not coming with us?" |
| 62 | When,asked one of the women,"will we enjoy the death throes of the red one? |
| 62 | Where are your quarters, John Carter? |
| 62 | Where is my erstwhile savior? |
| 62 | Where is the key, Sola? 62 Where is this man?" |
| 62 | Who are you and whence came you? |
| 62 | Who are you who speaks out of the darkness? |
| 62 | Who are you, Zodangan? |
| 62 | Who are you? |
| 62 | Why are you so quiet, Dejah Thoris? |
| 62 | Why will she not speak to me? |
| 62 | Why, oh, why will you not learn to live in amity with your fellows? 62 Yes, O Jeddak, but how had they access to the palace? |
| 62 | You are a brave people and you love bravery, but where was your mighty jeddak during the fighting today? 62 As I waited she rose to her full height and looking me straight in the eye said:What would Dotar Sojat, Thark, of Dejah Thoris his captive?" |
| 62 | But why, then, those arms and the regalia of a Tharkian chieftain? |
| 62 | By the mother of the further moon, John Carter, how came you here, and have you become a Darseen that you can change your color at will?" |
| 62 | Can it be that all Earth men are as you? |
| 62 | Can we not see everything which takes place upon Earth, as you call it; is it not hanging there in the heavens in plain sight?" |
| 62 | Can you not think of some way to save Helium from this disgrace?" |
| 62 | Chieftains, how sounds, Tars Tarkas, Jeddak of Thark?" |
| 62 | Did the Martian reach the pump room? |
| 62 | Did the vitalizing air reach the people of that distant planet in time to save them? |
| 62 | Do you believe me?" |
| 62 | Do you know what your unprecedented temerity would have cost you had you failed to kill either of the two chieftains whose metal you now wear?" |
| 62 | He rends defenseless women and little children in his lair, but how recently has one of you seen him fight with men? |
| 62 | How could I escape through these mighty walls? |
| 62 | I pondered over this report for some time, finally asking,"What might a sorak be, Sola?" |
| 62 | In the name of the ninth ray, what manner of creature are you?" |
| 62 | Is it of such that the Tharks fashion their jeddaks? |
| 62 | It is true I held the cudgel, but what could I do with it against his four great arms? |
| 62 | Tell me, are you human, or are you more than human?" |
| 62 | Then aloud she said:"Do you remember the night when you offended me? |
| 62 | What is your name? |
| 62 | What know you of him, cousin? |
| 62 | What say you?" |
| 62 | What was I to do? |
| 62 | Where did you learn it, John Carter?" |
| 62 | Where is this Virginia, your country, John Carter?" |
| 62 | Where your country?" |
| 62 | Why should I care what she thought? |
| 62 | Will you come?" |
| 62 | Will you not accompany us in one supreme effort to escape? |
| 62 | You have noticed that their bullets explode when they strike an object? |
| 62 | or does Lorquas Ptomel, Jed, intend holding her for ransom?" |
| 85 | And what assurance have I that you will live up to your end of the agreement? 85 And you heard what was going on in here and came to protect me?" |
| 85 | But how can you help me, Sven,she asked,"when all these men will be against us?" |
| 85 | But where are you going, Sven? |
| 85 | But where is the use in discussing the matter? 85 Do n''t you know that the Englishman will have you all hanged when he gets you back where the law can get hold of you?" |
| 85 | Do you wish to come to them? |
| 85 | Have you no idea whose child this is? |
| 85 | Have you not learned sufficient wisdom to keep away from Nikolas Rokoff? |
| 85 | Have you seen a tall, well- dressed man here, but a minute since,she asked,"who met another and went away with him?" |
| 85 | How did you come here? |
| 85 | Is anyone sleeping in my cabin? |
| 85 | Is he here? |
| 85 | Is my son on board this ship? |
| 85 | Ka- Goda? |
| 85 | Lord Greystoke? |
| 85 | My baby? |
| 85 | My little boy,she said next, ignoring the terms of endearment--"where is he? |
| 85 | Or come hungry, eh? |
| 85 | So that''s how she''s blowin'', is it? |
| 85 | They will return, will they not, dear? |
| 85 | Warn me of what? |
| 85 | Was there a little white child with him? |
| 85 | What do we do with it now? 85 What do you know of the theft of my wife and the black woman?" |
| 85 | What do you mean,he cried,"by entering here without permission? |
| 85 | What does Tambudza want of Tarzan of the Apes? |
| 85 | What guarantee have I that you would not take my money and then do as you pleased with me and mine regardless of your promise? |
| 85 | What has the wireless to do with our remaining here? |
| 85 | What is it? |
| 85 | What is the amount? |
| 85 | What is the amount? |
| 85 | What is the matter? |
| 85 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 85 | What is the use,she said,"of expatiating upon the depths to which your vengeful nature can sink? |
| 85 | What means this? |
| 85 | What other party? |
| 85 | What were you doing with them-- where were you taking them? |
| 85 | Where and when may I meet you? |
| 85 | Where are they? |
| 85 | Where are they? |
| 85 | Where did you come from? 85 Where is my baby?" |
| 85 | Where is my wife? |
| 85 | Where is the boy? |
| 85 | Where is the child? |
| 85 | Where is the white man your messengers report to be with you? |
| 85 | Who are you,he asked,"who threatens Tarzan of the Apes?" |
| 85 | Who are you? |
| 85 | Who are you? |
| 85 | Who is it,he asked,"that creeps upon Tarzan of the Apes, like a hungry lion out of the darkness?" |
| 85 | Why are you not with Rokoff? |
| 85 | Why ca n''t you hide here and go back to the sea with me? |
| 85 | Why ca n''t you join me then after you have told him that? |
| 85 | Why did n''t you say so in the first place? 85 Why did you attack me? |
| 85 | Why did you send Mugambi and the others into the jungle? |
| 85 | You ban sick? |
| 85 | You do n''t mean that you think he will kill you? |
| 85 | You mean to say that you''re going to turn against me? |
| 85 | You think that you have beaten me-- eh? 85 You understood all that he said, then?" |
| 85 | You would n''t turn me away in the jungle, would you? |
| 85 | Among what sort of creatures had fate thrown him? |
| 85 | Ay take you to the sea, and then some of these black men they take you to the ship-- eh?" |
| 85 | But how was he to span the crocodile- infested waters? |
| 85 | But why had he taken the black woman as well? |
| 85 | Come now, choose-- his lordship or the jungle?" |
| 85 | Could he do it? |
| 85 | Did any qualm of conscience point its disquieting finger of reproach at the murderer? |
| 85 | Do Ay look like Ay ban here to hurt them?" |
| 85 | Have you not brought sufficient misery and anguish upon me without attempting to harm me further? |
| 85 | How could you be so cruel-- even as you-- Nikolas Rokoff-- cannot be entirely devoid of mercy and compassion? |
| 85 | However, if Rokoff had not returned to the river, in what direction had he proceeded? |
| 85 | Is he aboard this ship? |
| 85 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 85 | It was the same question that he had whispered to Kerchak, and in the language of the apes it means, broadly,"Do you surrender?" |
| 85 | Little did either dream of what both were destined to pass through before they should meet again, or the far- distant-- but why anticipate? |
| 85 | Might she not be infinitely worse off if she gave herself into his power than she already was? |
| 85 | See?" |
| 85 | Shall it be as Tarzan says?" |
| 85 | Tell me, what was the face of this bad white man like? |
| 85 | The child must be his little Jack; but who could the woman be-- and the man? |
| 85 | Von''t you finish up this job?" |
| 85 | Was it possible that one of Rokoff''s confederates had conspired with some woman-- who had accompanied the Russian-- to steal the baby from him? |
| 85 | Well, what of it? |
| 85 | Were not Kai Shang and Momulla to be preferred to this great white giant who stroked a panther and called to the beasts of the jungle? |
| 85 | What could have happened to those he had left upon the Kincaid? |
| 85 | What did they expect to find there? |
| 85 | What do you answer?" |
| 85 | What do you say?" |
| 85 | What do you say?" |
| 85 | What had become of her? |
| 85 | What had brought the beast to him? |
| 85 | What hideous trials might they not have undergone during those seven awful days that nature had thwarted him in his endeavours to locate them? |
| 85 | What was she to do? |
| 85 | What was that? |
| 85 | What were they to do? |
| 85 | What wrong have I ever done you that you should persist in persecuting me?" |
| 85 | Where are they?" |
| 85 | Where is the other? |
| 85 | Where the acute hearing? |
| 85 | Where the uncanny sense of scent? |
| 85 | Where to and to what fate was it carrying him? |
| 85 | Where was Paulvitch? |
| 85 | Where were the trained senses of the savage ape- man? |
| 85 | Who could it be that took such pains to conceal his approach? |
| 85 | Who knows? |
| 85 | Who was there now to rescue him? |
| 85 | Why went Kai Shang and Momulla and the others thus stealthily toward the south? |
| 85 | Wot''s in it for me if I help you?" |
| 85 | Would the black fool never quit his skiff? |
| 85 | Would they come to the sea in time? |
| 106 | And he''s far away and alone and in great danger, is he? 106 Are you God?" |
| 106 | Are you God? |
| 106 | Are you cold, Go- bu- balu? |
| 106 | But where shall I find God? |
| 106 | How should I know? |
| 106 | So my Tibo is dead at the bottom of the river, is he? |
| 106 | Tarzan has found another she? |
| 106 | The sun is hot; why do you shiver? |
| 106 | What are they? |
| 106 | What are we to do? |
| 106 | What do I know about your child? |
| 106 | What do you want? |
| 106 | What does this fellow know about making magic? 106 What does your magic tell you?" |
| 106 | What was it? |
| 106 | Where are we going? |
| 106 | Where is Ibeto''s son? |
| 106 | Where is Taug? |
| 106 | Where is Teeka? |
| 106 | Where is my baby? |
| 106 | Where is my little Tibo? |
| 106 | Who comes to Bukawai? |
| 106 | Who did it? |
| 106 | Who is Tibo? |
| 106 | Who says''kill Tarzan''? |
| 106 | Afraid? |
| 106 | And if he was forced to fight, what chance had he to survive? |
| 106 | And the flowers-- who made them grow? |
| 106 | And what gives greater content and greater happiness than the fulfilling of a destiny? |
| 106 | And what more natural that eventually he came to attribute to the sun and the moon personalities as real as his own? |
| 106 | And what of Teeka during all this time? |
| 106 | And what was God? |
| 106 | Anyway, Tarzan was not a real Mangani, so why should they risk their lives in an effort to protect him? |
| 106 | As Tibo''s body had not been found, Momaya argued that he still lived, but where? |
| 106 | But did he feel gratitude? |
| 106 | But were they alone? |
| 106 | But who was to travel the dark jungle by night to fetch him? |
| 106 | Could he be searching for Tarzan? |
| 106 | Could he recall and measure the service the ape- man had performed for him? |
| 106 | Could it be that chance had given him thus early an opportunity to look upon God? |
| 106 | Could it be that he had really slept? |
| 106 | Could it be that the devil- god was to prevail against his servants? |
| 106 | Did Bukawai steal him before? |
| 106 | Did he gloat over the unenviable position of his recent tormentor? |
| 106 | Did he long to see Sheeta''s great fangs sink into the soft throat of the ape- man? |
| 106 | Did he not fondle and cuddle the little one with even as great a show of affection as Teeka herself displayed? |
| 106 | Did he think he could twice fool the men of Mbonga, the chief, the same way in so short a time? |
| 106 | Did her savage breast swell with pride as she witnessed his victory over the ape? |
| 106 | Did she guess the cause of his perturbation? |
| 106 | Did the sun merely happen there? |
| 106 | Do you see them, Taug? |
| 106 | Had he not courted death to save their Gazan from the fangs and talons of Sheeta? |
| 106 | Had he not saved Gazan on two occasions? |
| 106 | Had he really then been to the village of the blacks at all, had he killed the old Gomangani, had he eaten of the elephant meat, had he been sick? |
| 106 | Had he slain one of the tribe? |
| 106 | Had his mother not said as much when he was naughty and she threatened to give him to the white god of the jungle if he were not good? |
| 106 | How could he know that the one had been his father, the other his mother? |
| 106 | How could one compare his beautiful coat with the smooth and naked hideousness of Tarzan''s bare hide? |
| 106 | How did Goro get way up into the darkness of the night sky to cast his welcome light upon the fearsome nocturnal jungle? |
| 106 | How had Rabba Kega happened to be in the cage? |
| 106 | How much of all that had happened in his life had been real and how much unreal? |
| 106 | How shall we dance the Dum- Dum without the light of Goro?" |
| 106 | How was he to be sure that the cabin door was not really open? |
| 106 | How was he to know the one from the other? |
| 106 | If he is stolen again, what should Bukawai know of the matter? |
| 106 | If it is not, why do you stay tied here like a goat that is bait for lions?" |
| 106 | If this was a sleep adventure, what then was reality? |
| 106 | In her heart of hearts did she still esteem the smooth- skinned Tarzan? |
| 106 | In peace and content they fed, for were there not three sentries, each watching upon a different side of the herd? |
| 106 | Is gratitude a possession of man only, or do the lower orders know it also? |
| 106 | It was useless to risk his life in idle and unequal combat from which no good could come; but could he escape a battle with the enraged cat? |
| 106 | No one contradicted Tubuto, for, indeed, who else could it have been but the great, hairless ape they all so feared? |
| 106 | Of course this one''s skin was black; but what of it? |
| 106 | Overpower him they might, but could they keep him overpowered while they bound him? |
| 106 | Tell me, Goro, are you God?" |
| 106 | Ten fat goats? |
| 106 | The apes, if they had been left to themselves, would doubtless soon have left the lion to peaceful enjoyment of his feast, for was not the she dead? |
| 106 | Was all her labor, were all the terrors and dangers through which she had passed to go for naught? |
| 106 | Was he to submit thus passively to a feathered creature however enormous? |
| 106 | Was he, Tarzan of the Apes, mighty fighter, to die without striking a blow in his own defense? |
| 106 | Was she at last resigned to her fate and accompanying her new mate in the proper humility of a loving and tractable spouse? |
| 106 | Was she to lose this one too in the same way? |
| 106 | What did God look like? |
| 106 | What does He look like? |
| 106 | What foul creatures were these Gomangani? |
| 106 | What had happened to so alter the gentle Teeka? |
| 106 | What had the Gomangani done? |
| 106 | What made him do such things? |
| 106 | What made it grow from a tiny bud to a full- blown bloom? |
| 106 | What made the flower open? |
| 106 | What was passing in his savage brain? |
| 106 | What was passing through the convolutions of his savage brain? |
| 106 | Where and how, anyway, did they all come from-- the trees, the flowers, the insects, the countless creatures of the jungle? |
| 106 | Where did Numa, the lion, come from? |
| 106 | Where did sleep adventures end and reality commence? |
| 106 | Where does He live?" |
| 106 | Where was the bird taking him? |
| 106 | Where was the kid? |
| 106 | Where would his mother get ten fat goats, or thin ones, either, for that matter, to buy back just a poor little boy? |
| 106 | Who can kill Taug? |
| 106 | Who could have done this thing? |
| 106 | Who could see beauty in the stingy nose of the Tarmangani after looking at Taug''s broad nostrils? |
| 106 | Who is he, anyway, that he dare say Bukawai''s magic is not good magic? |
| 106 | Who made Histah, the snake? |
| 106 | Who may say? |
| 106 | Who planted the first tree? |
| 106 | Why did he not flee before these horrid, hairy, tree men fell upon them both and tore them to pieces? |
| 106 | Why did the great white giant stand there so unconcernedly? |
| 106 | Why had she done it? |
| 106 | Why should we kill one who is brave and who has not attacked us? |
| 106 | Why then had he done this thing? |
| 106 | Why was he? |
| 106 | Why was his friend so different from the others of the tribe? |
| 106 | Why was it at all? |
| 106 | Why was it then that his brows contracted and his muscles tensed as he saw Taug pause beside the young she and then squat down close to her? |
| 106 | Why were all the peoples of the jungle not trees? |
| 106 | Why were the trees not something else? |
| 106 | Why, indeed, had he? |
| 106 | Why, then, should Tarzan feel the rise of the short hairs at the nape of his neck merely because Taug sat close to Teeka? |
| 106 | With death at his heels, Tarzan thrilled with the joy of such living as this; but would he reach the trees ahead of the rampant death so close behind? |
| 106 | Would he have risked his own life to have saved Tarzan could he have known of the danger which confronted his friend? |
| 106 | Yes, it was all quite plain now; but who could have stolen Go- bu- balu this time? |
| 123 | And could you aid David in his search for Dian? |
| 123 | And if it should prove solid? |
| 123 | And suppose it is the arena,I continued;"what then?" |
| 123 | And what will they do with me there? |
| 123 | And why did you run away from him? |
| 123 | Are you crazy, Perry? 123 Are you not glad to see me?" |
| 123 | As you dare not return to Amoz,I ventured,"what is to become of you since you can not be happy here with me, hating me as you do?" |
| 123 | But Jubal''s brothers-- and cousins--I reminded her,"how about them?" |
| 123 | But how am I to find the Mountains of the Clouds? |
| 123 | But how,persisted Perry,"could you travel to strange country without heavenly bodies or a compass to guide you?" |
| 123 | But my boy,he continued,"does n''t that temperature reading mean anything to you? |
| 123 | But the grotesque inhabitants of this forest? |
| 123 | But what had that to do with his brothers? |
| 123 | But why did you do it? |
| 123 | Could you find your way back to your own land? |
| 123 | David, my boy,he said,"how could you for a moment doubt my love for you? |
| 123 | David,he said abruptly,"do you perceive anything unusual about the horizon?" |
| 123 | Death is it that appalls you? 123 Dian,"I said,"wo n''t you tell me that you are not sorry that I have found you?" |
| 123 | Did you expect me to run into your arms, and say that I loved you before I knew that you loved me? |
| 123 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"what the Mahars do to slaves who lie to them?" |
| 123 | Do you mean that they do not believe me? |
| 123 | Do you mean to say that you expected any one to believe so impossible a lie? |
| 123 | Do you think that we are dead, and this is heaven? |
| 123 | Does he too want you, or has the option on you become a family heirloom, to be passed on down from generation to generation? |
| 123 | From where else then did I come? 123 Had Jubal any cousins?" |
| 123 | How came you here? |
| 123 | How in the world can the sun shine through five hundred miles of solid crust? |
| 123 | How large is Pellucidar? |
| 123 | How thick is the Earth''s crust, Perry? |
| 123 | Is there naught that we may do to save her? |
| 123 | Is there no escape? |
| 123 | It is sure death in either event? |
| 123 | Ja,I said,"what would you say were I to tell you that in so far as the Mahars''theory of the shape of Pellucidar is concerned it is correct?" |
| 123 | Murder to kill a reptilian monster? |
| 123 | My God, Perry, where are we? |
| 123 | Now what do you suppose they intend doing with us? |
| 123 | Then Dian could have found her way directly to her own people? |
| 123 | Then you have n''t hated me at all, Dian? |
| 123 | There is a slender chance for me then if I be sent to the arena, and none at all if the learned ones drag me to the pits? |
| 123 | They gained their liberty? 123 What are the human beings doing here?" |
| 123 | What are the readings now, David? |
| 123 | What are they going to do with me? |
| 123 | What are you doing here? |
| 123 | What can it mean? 123 What can we do?" |
| 123 | What do you here? |
| 123 | What do you mean, Perry? |
| 123 | What do you mean? |
| 123 | What do you mean? |
| 123 | What do you want of my spear? |
| 123 | What happened? 123 What has he to do with it?" |
| 123 | What is the Land of Awful Shadow? |
| 123 | What is there horrible about it, David? |
| 123 | What will they do with me,I asked,"if they do not have a mind to believe me?" |
| 123 | What will they do with you? |
| 123 | Where are they taking us? |
| 123 | Where do they live? |
| 123 | Where else might I go? |
| 123 | Where on earth can we be? |
| 123 | Where within vast Pellucidar would you search for your Dian? 123 Who are the Mezops?" |
| 123 | Who are you,he continued,"and from what country do you come?" |
| 123 | Who can tell? |
| 123 | Who is Jubal the Ugly One? |
| 123 | Why DOES a woman run away from a man? |
| 123 | Why did n''t you do this at first, David? 123 Why do you hate me, Dian?" |
| 123 | Why should I deceive a stranger, or attempt to, in so simple a matter as the date? |
| 123 | Why should they object to eating human flesh,I asked,"if it is true that they look upon us as lower animals?" |
| 123 | You live upon the under side of Pellucidar, and walk always with your head pointed downward? |
| 123 | You mean to say that we turned back in the ice stratum, David? 123 You saw the two who met the tarag and the thag the time that you escaped?" |
| 123 | You say we''re back at the surface, David? 123 You would return to captivity?" |
| 123 | You? |
| 123 | Am I correct?" |
| 123 | Am I not happy? |
| 123 | Am I not well fed and well treated? |
| 123 | And how?" |
| 123 | And the girl? |
| 123 | And the horizon-- could it present the strange aspects which we both noted unless we were indeed standing upon the inside surface of a sphere?" |
| 123 | Are you frightened?" |
| 123 | As it continued to cool, what happened? |
| 123 | But why do you return, having once made good your escape?" |
| 123 | But would we be alive to know or care? |
| 123 | But yet where else? |
| 123 | Ca n''t you understand that I love you? |
| 123 | Can it be possible that you escaped?" |
| 123 | Can it be that both of us are right and at the same time both are wrong? |
| 123 | Can the earth be cold at the center?" |
| 123 | Could it be that I had plunged into a cul- de- sac? |
| 123 | Did I say safely lodged? |
| 123 | Did I say thinly veiled? |
| 123 | Did he reach it, or lies he somewhere buried in the heart of the great crust? |
| 123 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 123 | Did the Arabs murder him, after all, just on the eve of his departure? |
| 123 | Do I make myself quite clear?" |
| 123 | Do n''t you recall the sudden whirling of our seats? |
| 123 | Do you catch my meaning?" |
| 123 | Do you mean to say that you have not missed me since that time we were separated by the charging thag within the arena?" |
| 123 | Do you notice the general configuration of the two areas? |
| 123 | Do you really mean that you do not know that you offended the Beautiful One, and how?" |
| 123 | Do you understand?" |
| 123 | Does not the strange fauna and flora which we have seen convince you that you are not in the world of your birth? |
| 123 | Does the answer lie somewhere upon the bosom of the broad Sahara, at the end of two tiny wires, hidden beneath a lost cairn? |
| 123 | How can that be? |
| 123 | How far did it extend? |
| 123 | How had it been accomplished? |
| 123 | How long have I been unconscious?" |
| 123 | I asked,"and what has happened to you since Hooja freed you from the Sagoths?" |
| 123 | I cried,"what are you doing here? |
| 123 | I exclaimed,"have n''t you a word for me after my long absence?" |
| 123 | Is that any way to treat a friend? |
| 123 | It is all right to IMAGINE them as existing in an equally imaginary epoch-- but now? |
| 123 | It was quite evident however that little less than a miracle could aid me, for what could I accomplish in this strange world, naked and unarmed? |
| 123 | Or, did he again turn the nose of his iron monster toward the inner world? |
| 123 | That I am going to have you? |
| 123 | That I love you better than all else in this world or my own? |
| 123 | That love like mine can not be denied?" |
| 123 | We have been carried back a million years, David, to the childhood of a planet-- is it not wondrous?" |
| 123 | Were they inhabitants of the same world into which I had been born? |
| 123 | What better lot could man desire?" |
| 123 | What could it mean? |
| 123 | What do you suppose they can be? |
| 123 | What does the distance meter read?" |
| 123 | What else may I do under the circumstances?" |
| 123 | What had become of Perry? |
| 123 | What has happened?" |
| 123 | What were the intentions of these half- human things into whose hands I had fallen? |
| 123 | What year is it?" |
| 123 | Where in the world are we? |
| 123 | Where is it now?" |
| 123 | Why should I not desire to be in Phutra? |
| 123 | Why-- why what does it mean? |
| 123 | Will you accompany us?" |
| 123 | Will you come?" |
| 123 | Without stars, or moon, or changing sun how could you find her even though you knew where she might be found?" |
| 123 | Would I ever see him again? |
| 123 | Would it stop at this point again, or would it continue its merciless climb? |
| 123 | You were about to tell me where we are when that great hairy frigate bore down upon us-- have you really any idea at all?" |
| 545 | And could you aid David in his search for Dian? |
| 545 | And if it should prove solid? |
| 545 | And suppose it is the arena,I continued;"what then?" |
| 545 | And what will they do with me there? |
| 545 | And why did you run away from him? |
| 545 | Are you crazy, Perry? 545 Are you not glad to see me?" |
| 545 | As you dare not return to Amoz,I ventured,"what is to become of you since you can not be happy here with me, hating me as you do?" |
| 545 | But Jubal''s brothers-- and cousins--I reminded her,"how about them?" |
| 545 | But how am I to find the Mountains of the Clouds? |
| 545 | But how,persisted Perry,"could you travel to strange country without heavenly bodies or a compass to guide you?" |
| 545 | But my boy,he continued,"does n''t that temperature reading mean anything to you? |
| 545 | But the grotesque inhabitants of this forest? |
| 545 | But what had that to do with his brothers? |
| 545 | But why did you do it? |
| 545 | Could you find your way back to your own land? |
| 545 | David, my boy,he said,"how could you for a moment doubt my love for you? |
| 545 | David,he said abruptly,"do you perceive anything unusual about the horizon?" |
| 545 | Death is it that appalls you? 545 Dian,"I said,"wo n''t you tell me that you are not sorry that I have found you?" |
| 545 | Did you expect me to run into your arms, and say that I loved you before I knew that you loved me? |
| 545 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"what the Mahars do to slaves who lie to them?" |
| 545 | Do you mean that they do not believe me? |
| 545 | Do you mean to say that you expected any one to believe so impossible a lie? |
| 545 | Do you think that we are dead, and this is heaven? |
| 545 | Does he too want you, or has the option on you become a family heirloom, to be passed on down from generation to generation? |
| 545 | From where else then did I come? 545 Had Jubal any cousins?" |
| 545 | How came you here? |
| 545 | How in the world can the sun shine through five hundred miles of solid crust? |
| 545 | How large is Pellucidar? |
| 545 | How thick is the Earth''s crust, Perry? |
| 545 | Is there naught that we may do to save her? |
| 545 | Is there no escape? |
| 545 | It is sure death in either event? |
| 545 | Ja,I said,"what would you say were I to tell you that in so far as the Mahars''theory of the shape of Pellucidar is concerned it is correct?" |
| 545 | Murder to kill a reptilian monster? |
| 545 | My God, Perry, where are we? |
| 545 | Now what do you suppose they intend doing with us? |
| 545 | Then Dian could have found her way directly to her own people? |
| 545 | Then you have n''t hated me at all, Dian? |
| 545 | There is a slender chance for me then if I be sent to the arena, and none at all if the learned ones drag me to the pits? |
| 545 | They gained their liberty? 545 What are the human beings doing here?" |
| 545 | What are the readings now, David? |
| 545 | What are they going to do with me? |
| 545 | What are you doing here? |
| 545 | What can it mean? 545 What can we do?" |
| 545 | What do you here? |
| 545 | What do you mean Perry? |
| 545 | What do you mean? |
| 545 | What do you mean? |
| 545 | What do you want of my spear? |
| 545 | What happened? 545 What has he to do with it?" |
| 545 | What is the Land of Awful Shadow? |
| 545 | What is there horrible about it, David? |
| 545 | What will they do with me,I asked,"if they do not have a mind to believe me?" |
| 545 | What will they do with you? |
| 545 | Where are they taking us? |
| 545 | Where do they live? |
| 545 | Where else might I go? |
| 545 | Where on earth can we be? |
| 545 | Where within vast Pellucidar would you search for your Dian? 545 Who are the Mezops?" |
| 545 | Who are you,he continued,"and from what country do you come?" |
| 545 | Who can tell? |
| 545 | Who is Jubal the Ugly One? |
| 545 | Why DOES a woman run away from a man? |
| 545 | Why did n''t you do this at first, David? 545 Why do you hate me, Dian?" |
| 545 | Why should I deceive a stranger, or attempt to, in so simple a matter as the date? |
| 545 | Why should they object to eating human flesh,I asked,"if it is true that they look upon us as lower animals?" |
| 545 | You live upon the under side of Pellucidar, and walk always with your head pointed downward? |
| 545 | You mean to say that we turned back in the ice stratum, David? 545 You saw the two who met the tarag and the thag the time that you escaped?" |
| 545 | You say we''re back at the surface, David? 545 You would return to captivity?" |
| 545 | You? |
| 545 | Am I correct?" |
| 545 | Am I not happy? |
| 545 | Am I not well fed and well treated? |
| 545 | And how?" |
| 545 | And the girl? |
| 545 | And the horizon-- could it present the strange aspects which we both noted unless we were indeed standing upon the inside surface of a sphere?" |
| 545 | Are you frightened?" |
| 545 | As it continued to cool, what happened? |
| 545 | But why do you return, having once made good your escape?" |
| 545 | But would we be alive to know or care? |
| 545 | But yet where else? |
| 545 | Ca n''t you understand that I love you? |
| 545 | Can it be possible that you escaped?" |
| 545 | Can it be that both of us are right and at the same time both are wrong? |
| 545 | Can the earth be cold at the center?" |
| 545 | Could it be that I had plunged into a cul- de- sac? |
| 545 | Did I say safely lodged? |
| 545 | Did I say thinly veiled? |
| 545 | Did he reach it, or lies he somewhere buried in the heart of the great crust? |
| 545 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 545 | Did the Arabs murder him, after all, just on the eve of his departure? |
| 545 | Do I make myself quite clear?" |
| 545 | Do n''t you recall the sudden whirling of our seats? |
| 545 | Do you catch my meaning?" |
| 545 | Do you mean to say that you have not missed me since that time we were separated by the charging thag within the arena?" |
| 545 | Do you notice the general configuration of the two areas? |
| 545 | Do you really mean that you do not know that you offended the Beautiful One, and how?" |
| 545 | Do you understand?" |
| 545 | Does not the strange fauna and flora which we have seen convince you that you are not in the world of your birth? |
| 545 | Does the answer lie somewhere upon the bosom of the broad Sahara, at the end of two tiny wires, hidden beneath a lost cairn? |
| 545 | How can that be? |
| 545 | How far did it extend? |
| 545 | How had it been accomplished? |
| 545 | How long have I been unconscious?" |
| 545 | I asked,"and what has happened to you since Hooja freed you from the Sagoths?" |
| 545 | I cried,"what are you doing here? |
| 545 | I exclaimed,"have n''t you a word for me after my long absence?" |
| 545 | Is that any way to treat a friend? |
| 545 | It is all right to IMAGINE them as existing in an equally imaginary epoch-- but now? |
| 545 | It was quite evident however that little less than a miracle could aid me, for what could I accomplish in this strange world, naked and unarmed? |
| 545 | Or, did he again turn the nose of his iron monster toward the inner world? |
| 545 | That I am going to have you? |
| 545 | That I love you better than all else in this world or my own? |
| 545 | That love like mine can not be denied?" |
| 545 | We have been carried back a million years, David, to the childhood of a planet-- is it not wondrous?" |
| 545 | Were they inhabitants of the same world into which I had been born? |
| 545 | What a silly man you are, David?" |
| 545 | What better lot could man desire?" |
| 545 | What could it mean? |
| 545 | What do you suppose they can be? |
| 545 | What does the distance meter read?" |
| 545 | What else may I do under the circumstances?" |
| 545 | What had become of Perry? |
| 545 | What has happened?" |
| 545 | What were the intentions of these half- human things into whose hands I had fallen? |
| 545 | What year is it?" |
| 545 | Where in the world are we? |
| 545 | Where is it now?" |
| 545 | Why should I not desire to be in Phutra? |
| 545 | Why-- why what does it mean? |
| 545 | Will you accompany us?" |
| 545 | Will you come?" |
| 545 | Without stars, or moon, or changing sun how could you find her even though you knew where she might be found?" |
| 545 | Would I ever see him again? |
| 545 | Would it stop at this point again, or would it continue its merciless climb? |
| 545 | You were about to tell me where we are when that great hairy frigate bore down upon us-- have you really any idea at all?" |
| 92 | And if I ride north with you,he asked,"half the jewels and half the ransom of the woman shall be mine?" |
| 92 | And if he were dead? |
| 92 | And if we do not find it where you say it is, do you realize what your punishment will be? |
| 92 | And my master, Achmet Zek, was well when last you saw him? |
| 92 | And the woman? |
| 92 | And you are willing to become the plaything of a black sultan? |
| 92 | And you have a plan to make him pay? |
| 92 | Are you going alone, or do you wish me to awaken someone to accompany you? |
| 92 | Are you quite mad? |
| 92 | Are you ready? |
| 92 | But how did Werper come by them again? |
| 92 | But how will you explain Mohammed Beyd''s death? |
| 92 | Did he attempt to kill you? |
| 92 | Did you hear it? |
| 92 | Do you imagine that the sentries will credit any such ridiculous tale? |
| 92 | Do you know,he asked leaning toward her,"where this man would take you?" |
| 92 | Do you wish to die? |
| 92 | Hear what? |
| 92 | How can I ever thank you, my friend? |
| 92 | How far is this gold? |
| 92 | I am Tarzan? |
| 92 | If I can give you as much gold as ten men may carry will you promise that I shall be conducted in safety to the nearest English commissioner? |
| 92 | My God, Lord Greystoke,he managed to scream,"would you commit murder for a handful of stones?" |
| 92 | My wife? |
| 92 | Oh, John,cried Lady Greystoke, and Werper could feel the shudder through her voice,"is there no other way? |
| 92 | Pay for it? |
| 92 | Promise, and I will lead you to it-- if ten loads is enough? |
| 92 | Stay here and wait until you return to find and take these jewels from me? 92 Stay here?" |
| 92 | The pretty pebbles? |
| 92 | The prisoner is safe within? |
| 92 | Then why should you have wished to kill him? |
| 92 | Tomorrow we start? |
| 92 | We can but try it-- and then what? |
| 92 | What are we to do now? |
| 92 | What did they with''Lady''? |
| 92 | What did you with the pretty pebbles-- with Tarzan''s pretty pebbles? |
| 92 | What do you here? |
| 92 | What do you want now? |
| 92 | What has become of her? 92 What has happened? |
| 92 | What has happened? |
| 92 | What have we here? |
| 92 | What have you there? |
| 92 | What is your answer to the love of La of Opar? |
| 92 | What with-- the rags that you have upon your back? 92 Where is she?" |
| 92 | Where is the knife? |
| 92 | Who are you who speak the language of the Mangani? |
| 92 | Who are you, and what were you doing in my country? 92 Who are you?" |
| 92 | Who are you? |
| 92 | Who has done this thing? |
| 92 | Who has murdered Mohammed Beyd? |
| 92 | Who knows? |
| 92 | Who will go north with the woman,he asked,"while we are returning for the gold that the Waziri buried by the bungalow of the Englishman?" |
| 92 | Why do you laugh? |
| 92 | Why do you not kill me? |
| 92 | Why not? |
| 92 | Why should I kill you? |
| 92 | Why should you not have your will? 92 Why,"he asked,"would you have killed this man? |
| 92 | Why? |
| 92 | Yes or no? |
| 92 | You have heard of the man men call Tarzan? |
| 92 | You will stake your life against the finding of the gold? |
| 92 | You would not kill me? |
| 92 | And La? |
| 92 | And what are gold and jewels to these?" |
| 92 | And what assurance have you that I can not bring an armed force about you that will prevent your return to the Congo Free State?" |
| 92 | Are you hungry?" |
| 92 | Are you ready for the venture?" |
| 92 | Can you endure still more?" |
| 92 | Can you tell me?" |
| 92 | Could he be but waiting for them to pass before returning his attention to the original prey? |
| 92 | Could it be that Tarzan had survived the bullet of the Arab? |
| 92 | Could the horrid, victory cry he had but just heard have been formed in human throat? |
| 92 | Could this creature be the same dignified Englishman who had entertained him so graciously in his luxurious African home? |
| 92 | Could this dull sleeper be the alert, sensitive Tarzan of old? |
| 92 | Could this unrecognizable thing be the man he had been trailing? |
| 92 | Could this wild beast, with blazing eyes, and bloody countenance, be at the same time a man? |
| 92 | Did you follow us all this way for nothing more than a knife? |
| 92 | Eh?" |
| 92 | Frecoult?" |
| 92 | From whence had it come? |
| 92 | Had a lion or a leopard sought sanctuary in the interior, unbeknown to the sentries? |
| 92 | Had she finally been forced into a union with one of her grotesque priests? |
| 92 | He called to his men to mount and hold themselves in readiness, for in the heart of Africa who may know whether a strange host be friend or foe? |
| 92 | His quarry must be within; but how was he to find him among so many huts? |
| 92 | How then had it vanished? |
| 92 | If the woman belonged there, what better place to search or await her than the very spot which his broken recollections seemed to assign to her? |
| 92 | It is my pretty pebbles that I want-- where are they?" |
| 92 | Of what good was your knife, anyway? |
| 92 | Perhaps the blow upon his head had numbed his senses, temporarily-- who may say? |
| 92 | She saw that the lion had killed the ape, and that he was devouring his prey less than fifty feet from where she lay; but what could she do? |
| 92 | Tell me before I die-- are you man or devil?" |
| 92 | To whom did they belong? |
| 92 | What could have become of it? |
| 92 | What could have brought them back?" |
| 92 | What could he, Werper, hope to accomplish, other than his own death, by an attempt to wrest the gems from their savage owner? |
| 92 | What could it mean? |
| 92 | What could it mean? |
| 92 | What could it mean? |
| 92 | What could it mean? |
| 92 | What could it mean? |
| 92 | What good was her new- found liberty in the face of the frightful beast crouching so close beside her? |
| 92 | What had been his past? |
| 92 | What had she been to Tarzan of the Apes? |
| 92 | What harm could befall her with such as these to protect her? |
| 92 | What if the first blow should fail to drive the point to his victim''s heart? |
| 92 | What is your answer?" |
| 92 | What is your answer?" |
| 92 | What miracle had been performed? |
| 92 | What return, other than your life, do you expect for your services?" |
| 92 | What use to attempt escape? |
| 92 | What was he to do? |
| 92 | What was he? |
| 92 | What was it that had attracted Numa''s attention and taken him soft- footed and silent away from the scene of his discomfiture? |
| 92 | What was the metal? |
| 92 | What was there in common between that pile of dirty metal and the beautiful, sparkling pebbles that had formerly been in his pouch? |
| 92 | What was this woman to him, anyway? |
| 92 | What were they? |
| 92 | What would Achmet Zek say, if he knew? |
| 92 | What would it mean to Werper to refuse? |
| 92 | Where are the extradition papers which warrant the arrest of this man? |
| 92 | Where are you?" |
| 92 | Where are your soldiers?" |
| 92 | Where had he seen such before? |
| 92 | Where have I heard that name before?" |
| 92 | Where have you so much gold as that?" |
| 92 | Where is the sacred knife? |
| 92 | Where is your authority for this invasion? |
| 92 | Where was he? |
| 92 | Where were those uncanny, guardian powers that had formerly rendered him immune from the dangers of surprise? |
| 92 | Who else in all the jungle could bear the weight of a grown woman as lightly as he who held her? |
| 92 | Who is Lord Greystoke? |
| 92 | Who took it from him?" |
| 92 | Who was she? |
| 92 | Why are you lowering the shutters?" |
| 92 | Why did these Tarmangani covet them so greatly? |
| 92 | Why did you think I would kill you?" |
| 92 | Why was it that he could not recollect? |
| 92 | Will you go back to Opar with La, promising that no harm shall befall her?" |
| 92 | Would the latter understand this strange tongue? |
| 92 | Would the nervous animal he rode take fright at the odor of the carnivore, and, bolting, leave Werper still to the mercies of the king of beasts? |
| 92 | You are John Clayton, Lord Greystoke-- don''t you remember?" |
| 92 | was it hate that La of Opar felt? |
| 96 | And if that should not occur? |
| 96 | And it is true about this man-- the thing that you have told us is true? 96 And the girl?" |
| 96 | And the treasure? |
| 96 | And to a protracted residence on one of the Pamarung Islands? |
| 96 | And what of these first who are so imperfect? |
| 96 | And what treasure? 96 And what want you?" |
| 96 | And why? |
| 96 | And you have watched over me alone in the jungle for two days? |
| 96 | And you think that regardless of their physical appearance the fact that they were without souls would have been apparent? |
| 96 | Are you mad, child? |
| 96 | Are you mad? 96 But his object?" |
| 96 | But the chest? |
| 96 | Can it be that our men have mutinied? |
| 96 | Can nothing be done to get her back? |
| 96 | Can you find the way to the long- house where my father is? |
| 96 | Could you not see that I was mad? 96 Did I not myself see him leading his eleven monsters as easily as a captain commands his company? |
| 96 | Do you mean to say that my father in a mad attempt to usurp the functions of God created that awful thing? |
| 96 | For God''s sake, Sing, what is the matter? |
| 96 | Has he ever harmed you in any way? |
| 96 | Has he seen anything of the prahu bearing the girl? |
| 96 | Has not von Horn told us so many times? |
| 96 | Have you noticed anything peculiar in the actions of Thirteen? |
| 96 | He intends to do that? |
| 96 | He is not dead, Sing? 96 He used that upon them?" |
| 96 | Him? 96 How do you know my name?" |
| 96 | How long have you lived there? |
| 96 | However, why, my dear lieutenant, did you honor me by visiting my island? |
| 96 | I knew that you could,she said, simply,"but how my father and I ever can repay you I do not know-- do you?" |
| 96 | I say, Dexter,he exclaimed,"who is that beauty?" |
| 96 | If you are not Number Thirteen who are you? 96 Is it because they are hideous, or because they are soulless?" |
| 96 | Is it the chest he desires, or you? |
| 96 | Just how do you distinguish the possessor of a soul? |
| 96 | Oh Sing, what can we do? |
| 96 | Oh, Bududreen,she exclaimed,"what has happened at camp? |
| 96 | Oh, Bulan,cried the girl,"how in the world did you ever happen to come to that terrible island of ours?" |
| 96 | Oh, Sing,she cried,"where have you been? |
| 96 | She loves me and we wish to escape-- can I rely on you and your men to aid us? 96 Sing lies?" |
| 96 | Suppose we should be unable to find our way to the long- house? |
| 96 | Then you have already killed Maxon? |
| 96 | They have not told you yet? |
| 96 | Well? |
| 96 | Well? |
| 96 | Whallee mallee? |
| 96 | What IS the matter with you, and what ARE you doing? 96 What are we to do?" |
| 96 | What are you doing? |
| 96 | What became of the white man who led the strange monsters? |
| 96 | What could be worse than that which you already have divulged? 96 What danger can there be?" |
| 96 | What do you mean by saying that he is not a monster? |
| 96 | What do you mean, Sing? |
| 96 | What do you mean? |
| 96 | What do you mean? |
| 96 | What do you want here? |
| 96 | What do you wish of the Rajah Muda Saffir? |
| 96 | What do? 96 What does it mean?" |
| 96 | What does the man say? |
| 96 | What girl, Tuan Besar? |
| 96 | What has happened? |
| 96 | What in the world do you mean by saying such a thing as that? |
| 96 | What in the world would he want of that enormous and heavy chest? |
| 96 | What on earth could have killed this enormous brute, Sing? 96 What was that?" |
| 96 | What would you do? 96 When do you wish to sail?" |
| 96 | Where are the girl and the treasure? |
| 96 | Where are they now-- the balance of them? |
| 96 | Where could that horrid creature have come from that set upon me in the jungle and nearly killed poor Sing? |
| 96 | Where could we we d? |
| 96 | Where is Doctor von Horn? |
| 96 | Where is Miss Maxon? |
| 96 | Where is Muda Saffir? |
| 96 | Where is Number One? |
| 96 | Where is my daughter? 96 Where is the white girl?" |
| 96 | Which way did he take her? |
| 96 | Who are you and what do you want? |
| 96 | Who are you,she asked,"to whom I owe my safety?" |
| 96 | Who is it comes by night? |
| 96 | Who was he? |
| 96 | Why did he ever bring me into the world? |
| 96 | Why do you loathe them so? |
| 96 | Why do you wish to kill me? |
| 96 | Why does the big white man who leads the ourang outangs follow us? |
| 96 | Why not accept me instead? |
| 96 | Why not? |
| 96 | Why should I go below, Sing? |
| 96 | Why should I look out? 96 Will you give us each a bracelet of brass as well as the rifles?" |
| 96 | You are anxious to return? |
| 96 | You are glad to be leaving Singapore so soon? |
| 96 | You no lememba tallee Lajah stand up wavee lite clothee in plilate boat, ah? |
| 96 | You, then, are not dead; but where is Virginia? 96 12 PERFIDY 13 BURIED TREASURE 14 MAN OR MONSTER? 96 14 MAN OR MONSTER? 96 Am I right? |
| 96 | And knowing all the time that in a few short weeks at the most you were destined to be given to the thing as its mate? |
| 96 | And why not? |
| 96 | And why not? |
| 96 | Are you not tired of always being penned up?" |
| 96 | But the monsters-- how is it that they followed you and obeyed your commands?" |
| 96 | But unless you had reminded me I should never have thought to connect him with our visitor of today-- they do look very much alike, do n''t they?" |
| 96 | Can it be possible that, after all, his brain is defective? |
| 96 | Can you call this thing''child''and mourn over it when you do not yet know the fate of your own daughter?" |
| 96 | Can you imagine a more glorious consummation of a man''s life work-- your father''s, for example?" |
| 96 | Can you imagine sleeping in the same house with such a soulless thing? |
| 96 | Can you not feel for the man who would gladly give his life for you, sufficient affection to permit you to make him the happiest man in the world? |
| 96 | Can you prove these things Sing?" |
| 96 | Could it be that she had been rescued from the Malay to fall into the hands of creatures equally heartless and entirely without souls? |
| 96 | Could it be? |
| 96 | Did he owe any loyalty to either her father or von Horn? |
| 96 | Do you think that your bravery is equal to the demands that will be made upon it?" |
| 96 | Do you understand?" |
| 96 | Eating your three meals a day at the same table with it? |
| 96 | Eh?" |
| 96 | Had he not saved her where others had failed? |
| 96 | Have I the honor to address Professor Maxon?" |
| 96 | Have you any idea?" |
| 96 | He is not one of those created in the laboratory?" |
| 96 | He thought that he must indeed be dying, for how could one who suffered so revive? |
| 96 | He will live?" |
| 96 | How am I to know whether or not I possess a soul?" |
| 96 | How can we ever repay you, dear friend?" |
| 96 | How could he explain the plans when she evinced not the slightest sign that she was not already entirely conversant with them? |
| 96 | How long have I been like this?" |
| 96 | How then am I to know what attributes denote the possession of the immortal spark? |
| 96 | How was he to tell her of his intention? |
| 96 | If I do not wish to kill him, why should you? |
| 96 | Is he safe? |
| 96 | Is it true?" |
| 96 | It will carry us to Borneo, but what can we four do against five hundred pirates and the dozen monsters you have brought into the world? |
| 96 | Now that he had won her, what was he to do with her? |
| 96 | Now where do you suppose they''re going?" |
| 96 | Oh, how could you have permitted it?" |
| 96 | Oh, why did you not stop me? |
| 96 | Shall we be friends or enemies?" |
| 96 | The girl saw the change, and wondered, but how could she guess the grievous wound her words had inflicted? |
| 96 | Virginia, you have in your mind a picture of the hideous thing that carried you off into the jungle?" |
| 96 | Was she not, by all that was just and fair, his? |
| 96 | What do you say, Ninaka?" |
| 96 | What do you say? |
| 96 | What do?" |
| 96 | What do?" |
| 96 | What is the result? |
| 96 | What is this creature doing out of his pen?" |
| 96 | What is your true name?" |
| 96 | What say you?" |
| 96 | What strange freak of fate sent you to us today?" |
| 96 | What was it then? |
| 96 | What will you do with them?" |
| 96 | Where are Virginia and Dr. von Horn?" |
| 96 | Where did you come from? |
| 96 | Where is Dr. von Horn? |
| 96 | Where is he?" |
| 96 | Where is my father? |
| 96 | Who could have done it?" |
| 96 | Why it is all perfectly simple and logical, Professor Maxon; do you not see it now?" |
| 96 | Why not man it herself? |
| 96 | Why should you wish to die?" |
| 96 | Why workee alsame lascar boy? |
| 96 | Will you not be as generous as you are brave, and give me a few days before I must make you a final answer?" |
| 96 | Would he come in time? |
| 96 | Would the Tuan Besar be so good as to tell them how to make the big prahu steer? |
| 96 | You have seen the creatures in the campong next to yours?" |
| 96 | You recall Number One whom the stranger killed as the thing was bearing you away through the jungle? |
| 96 | You will not forget your promise should we succeed?" |
| 96 | she asked in a low, faint voice,"and that there are others like it upon the island?" |
| 72 | ''Helium''? |
| 72 | ''Ptarth''? |
| 72 | Against such fearful odds? 72 And Komal is a man?" |
| 72 | And all this is due to your intellect, Jav? |
| 72 | And he feeds upon the men and women of your belief? |
| 72 | And how may I help you, my Prince? |
| 72 | And how might I know it, Carthoris? |
| 72 | And later here at your father''s court, what did you do, Thuvia of Ptarth, that might have warned me that you could not return my love? |
| 72 | And leave the Princess of Ptarth here alone? |
| 72 | And leave those brave fellows leaderless? |
| 72 | And the banths? |
| 72 | And those who marched out upon the hordes to- day? |
| 72 | And what did I do, Carthoris of Helium,she returned,"that might lead you to believe that I DID return it?" |
| 72 | And what do you here before the gate of Lothar? |
| 72 | And who are you? |
| 72 | And who within the halls of Lothar is there who might come in answer to your call? 72 But how about the wounded nearer the city? |
| 72 | But tell me, how does Tario live, and the other etherealists who maintain that food is unnecessary? |
| 72 | But the archers that are slain? |
| 72 | But why, then, your cringing manner of approaching the throne? |
| 72 | Can you navigate her? |
| 72 | Come nearer,he said, and, as she approached:"Whose creature are you? |
| 72 | Did he harm you, Thuvia? |
| 72 | Did he not come hither of his own free will? |
| 72 | Did you ever tell me as much? 72 Did you not hear him call the guards?" |
| 72 | Do the maids of Helium pay court to their men? |
| 72 | Had you really a former actual existence? |
| 72 | How came you here, and what befell the princess? |
| 72 | How do the Lotharians? |
| 72 | How do you do it? |
| 72 | If I may not kill thin air,he asked,"how, then, shall I fear that thin air may kill me?" |
| 72 | Indeed,cried Jav,"what more realistic than this bounteous feast? |
| 72 | Is it not entirely satisfying? |
| 72 | Is there any way out of this chamber to the avenues of the city? |
| 72 | Is there safe landing alongside? |
| 72 | Is this Komal, your god? |
| 72 | It is the strongest evidence we have of the non- existence of the etherealists; but who may know other than Komal? |
| 72 | Let us get under way now-- there is naught to keep you here? |
| 72 | Must we die without a struggle? |
| 72 | Now, red man, I have told you of myself-- what of you? |
| 72 | Promised to another? |
| 72 | See those fine, upstanding men swinging along the broad avenue? 72 See? |
| 72 | Then where is he? |
| 72 | They have returned through another gate, or perchance these be the troops that remained to defend the city? |
| 72 | They, too, were but creatures of suggestion? |
| 72 | They, too, were unreal? |
| 72 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF THEIR DEAD AND WOUNDED? |
| 72 | Well, Kar Komak? |
| 72 | Well? |
| 72 | What are these? |
| 72 | What are we to do now? |
| 72 | What caused you to doubt it? 72 What could your red warrior accomplish against my fearless legions?" |
| 72 | What do you make of it? |
| 72 | What if he did call the guards? 72 What is to be our fate?" |
| 72 | What mean you? |
| 72 | What means this treason? |
| 72 | What strange craft is that? |
| 72 | What, then, may they be? |
| 72 | When shall we return to Dusar? |
| 72 | Where are the people of the palace-- the jeddak''s retinue? |
| 72 | Where are they? |
| 72 | Where are we, Thuvia? |
| 72 | Where are we? |
| 72 | Where are your passes? |
| 72 | Where is he now? |
| 72 | Where is she? 72 Where is she?" |
| 72 | Which way went they? |
| 72 | Whither went Vas Kor? |
| 72 | Who are you,he asked,"who knows not the etiquette of the court of the last of jeddaks?" |
| 72 | Who are you? |
| 72 | Who are you? |
| 72 | Who be these, Jav? |
| 72 | Who is Komal? |
| 72 | Who is Tario? |
| 72 | Who is it,he cried,"that offers his life in the service of Kulan Tith? |
| 72 | Who more honourable than the second of the world''s most ancient race? 72 Who should know better than the Prince of Helium?" |
| 72 | Who, Jav? |
| 72 | Why can not you do what Tario and Jav did? 72 Why not Jav?" |
| 72 | Why not? |
| 72 | Would you see Lothar in all her glory? |
| 72 | You believe that I did this thing, Thuvia? |
| 72 | You love him, Thuvia of Ptarth? |
| 72 | You really do not know? |
| 72 | You saw the Torquasians fall before the bowmen? |
| 72 | You still prefer death? |
| 72 | You wish to return to Lothar? |
| 72 | You, then, do not hold Tario''s beliefs? |
| 72 | Your deity? |
| 72 | And did Thuvia of Ptarth now measure Astok of Dusar by the standards of Kulan Tith, Jeddak of Kaol? |
| 72 | And the guard-- what of them? |
| 72 | And what is the result? |
| 72 | And what of you, red man?" |
| 72 | And who was there that would doubt the justice of the charge? |
| 72 | And with whom would an affianced bride compare an unsuccessful suitor? |
| 72 | Are you ready?" |
| 72 | But had it done so? |
| 72 | But what assurance was there that the other was Carthoris of Helium? |
| 72 | But what city could it be? |
| 72 | But where were the rider and his prisoner? |
| 72 | But why not?" |
| 72 | But would these allies reach the theatre of war in time to be of avail to Helium? |
| 72 | But, after all, was it so foreign? |
| 72 | Can it be that they are right? |
| 72 | Can it be that we have stumbled upon a surviving city of the past which all Barsoom believes buried beneath the ages?" |
| 72 | Can it be that you are a panthan?" |
| 72 | Can you not guess, man? |
| 72 | Can you not see me, feel me?" |
| 72 | Come, my good fellow, and what may be the one contingency I have overlooked?" |
| 72 | Could he despatch them both before he was overpowered? |
| 72 | Could the creature of his genius have thus betrayed him? |
| 72 | Did she love Kulan Tith? |
| 72 | Do you follow me?" |
| 72 | Ever before have words of love for me fallen from your lips?" |
| 72 | From whence had they sprung? |
| 72 | HE must pay the penalty; and who better than Vas Kor could lead the Prince of Helium to Astok of Dusar? |
| 72 | Have they carried them within?" |
| 72 | Her tone was level, but was there not within it the hint of an infinite depth of sadness? |
| 72 | How had he come in place of the Dusarian? |
| 72 | How may that be?" |
| 72 | Into the hands of such, he realized, he had fallen; but-- what were their intentions toward him? |
| 72 | Jav''s? |
| 72 | Now think you that the daughter of one mighty jeddak and the son of another would so humiliate themselves?" |
| 72 | Of what avail, to sink spineless to the floor? |
| 72 | Or could it have been as one who awaited a welcome visitor? |
| 72 | Or should she continue her way north- east toward Ptarth? |
| 72 | Or was it to be both? |
| 72 | Or, would Helium need them? |
| 72 | Perhaps the banth was in hiding behind this? |
| 72 | See the men greet them with love and respect? |
| 72 | See the young girls and the women smile upon them? |
| 72 | Should she wait here in the hope that Carthoris would return in search of her? |
| 72 | Softly she asked:"Where are you going, Carthoris?" |
| 72 | Tell me, woman, from whose brain have you sprung? |
| 72 | The sight that met his eyes set his heart to thumping in joy and relief-- Thuvia of Ptarth might yet be saved? |
| 72 | Then:"What ship?" |
| 72 | Was it his lair? |
| 72 | Was she weeping? |
| 72 | What could it all mean? |
| 72 | What had happened? |
| 72 | What if the Heliumite should have already emerged and he should run upon him in the passageway? |
| 72 | What mad caprice could have induced him so to transgress the etiquette of nations? |
| 72 | What manner of people were these who could conjure an army out of thin air? |
| 72 | What means it?" |
| 72 | What must be the result? |
| 72 | What race may they be? |
| 72 | What unseen hand had plucked them from the bodies of the slain? |
| 72 | What was that? |
| 72 | What would Carthoris, Prince of Helium, do? |
| 72 | When would they come? |
| 72 | Where before had he seen that giant figure, that taciturn countenance, and the livid sword- cut from temple to mouth? |
| 72 | Where had he seen the man before? |
| 72 | Where had the slender messengers of death departed? |
| 72 | Where may these cities lie, of which you speak? |
| 72 | Where were the bowmen? |
| 72 | Where, first, would Carthoris have gone after leaving the valley of Lothar? |
| 72 | Which had he chosen for his prey? |
| 72 | Who but Carthoris could it have been? |
| 72 | Who could have done the thing-- and why? |
| 72 | Who has dared materialize his imaginings of woman? |
| 72 | Who may say? |
| 72 | Who would dare enter the presence of Tario, unsummoned?" |
| 72 | Why had they not loosed their shafts? |
| 72 | Why not finish her now and have it done with? |
| 72 | Why not indeed? |
| 72 | Why not permit them simply to dissolve into thin air until you again require their futile service?" |
| 72 | Why not sue once more? |
| 72 | Why should I bear it all?" |
| 72 | Why, then, should they be bringing her to such a place? |
| 72 | Why? |
| 72 | Will you stand by me?" |
| 72 | With her betrothed? |
| 72 | Within its dark and forbidding interior might there not lurk not one but many of the fearsome creatures? |
| 72 | Would Astok do the deed with his own hands? |
| 72 | Would he reach the door in time? |
| 72 | You believe me?" |
| 72 | Your Heliumite? |
| 72 | the princess returned the young man''s greeting,"and what less could one expect of the son of such a sire?" |
| 2020 | A prisoner of the Waz- don? |
| 2020 | Across and back again? |
| 2020 | Alone? |
| 2020 | Always is the palace of Ko- tan filled with rumors, but how much fact and how much fancy how may a woman of the palace know? |
| 2020 | Am I then the first stranger to enter the gates of A- lur? |
| 2020 | And Jack,she asked,"where is he?" |
| 2020 | And Ko- tan? |
| 2020 | And Lu- don is sending no warriors behind you? |
| 2020 | And if I go with you to the battle at A- lur,asked Tarzan,"can you assure the safety of my mate while I am gone from her?" |
| 2020 | And if he does? |
| 2020 | And many strangers come from other lands? |
| 2020 | And now that you have found me,queried Tarzan,"will you give me up to Lu- don, the high priest?" |
| 2020 | And so it must be true? |
| 2020 | And the woman, too? |
| 2020 | And there I would be safe? |
| 2020 | And where is A- lur? |
| 2020 | And where lies the danger? |
| 2020 | And who are these who lie here thus unhappily? |
| 2020 | And who knows that I may not help you yet? |
| 2020 | And who told you,asked Tarzan,"that Jad- ben- Otho was pleased that his people were slain upon his altars? |
| 2020 | And why do you pray that? |
| 2020 | And you do, then? |
| 2020 | And--she hesitated--"he--"she cast her eyes toward the ground and a flush mantled her cheek--"he still loves me?" |
| 2020 | Are you pursued by demons? |
| 2020 | But how have you escaped them? |
| 2020 | But tell me,she said,"I shall be reunited with Ta- den? |
| 2020 | But the risk is too great? |
| 2020 | But what reward shall repay the faithful Ta- den? 2020 But what,"he cried,"may we do that will be pleasing in the eyes of Jad- ben- Otho?" |
| 2020 | But who,said Tarzan,"is my accuser and who is my judge?" |
| 2020 | But why are you here? |
| 2020 | But why do you seek to escape then from the hands of mortals if you are a god? |
| 2020 | But you have not answered me,she continued presently;"who are you?" |
| 2020 | Ca n''t your enemies bring their own pegs? |
| 2020 | Can it be you? |
| 2020 | Can it be,she parried,"that the son of Jad- ben- Otho need question a poor ignorant mortal like O- lo- a?" |
| 2020 | Can you cross the gorge through the trees very rapidly? |
| 2020 | Did he tell you that he was the son of god? 2020 Did you hear them say?" |
| 2020 | Do you know where she is hidden in the temple? |
| 2020 | Do you think,asked Om- at, coming close to Tarzan and laying a hand upon the other''s shoulder,"that he got her?" |
| 2020 | Go? |
| 2020 | Has not one who has so blasphemed earned death? |
| 2020 | Have I then displeased the Great God? |
| 2020 | Have you no plan? |
| 2020 | He came in peace and he may depart in peace, for who knows but that he is indeed the Dor- ul- Otho? |
| 2020 | He told you then that Ja- don must not pass with the stranger? |
| 2020 | He who came to your quarters yesterday with your father? |
| 2020 | How came you here? |
| 2020 | How come you here,asked the spokesman,"and what do you want of Ko- tan?" |
| 2020 | How could you know that a lion pursued me and that I leaped from the cliff and not know that it was the pool of deep water below that saved me? |
| 2020 | How does he do it? |
| 2020 | How may I become high priest at A- lur? |
| 2020 | How should I know? 2020 How?" |
| 2020 | How? |
| 2020 | I am Jad- ben- Otho,he cried,"who dares disturb my slumber?" |
| 2020 | I am he,replied Tarzan;"and you?" |
| 2020 | I know,she said at last,"and I am very sorry for you; but if the king''s daughter can not save herself from such a fate who may save a slave woman? |
| 2020 | I told you-- you recall? |
| 2020 | If you are right,he said,"they should reward us with our liberty, but if you are wrong, O Jad- ben- Otho, what will be our fate?" |
| 2020 | Is it a message of peace or of war? |
| 2020 | Is it your city, Ta- den, and Om- at''s? |
| 2020 | Is there anything beyond you? |
| 2020 | It described, perhaps, a woman of another race? |
| 2020 | It is a command? |
| 2020 | It is she? |
| 2020 | It was for this that you sent away my father and my brothers to spy upon the Kor- ul- lul? 2020 Jane, Jane,"he cried,"where are you?" |
| 2020 | John,she murmured,"tell me, is it really you?" |
| 2020 | Ko- tan? |
| 2020 | Many slaves are brought to the city? |
| 2020 | Must the messenger of Jad- ben- Otho be subjected to the treatment that might be accorded to a wandering Waz- don? 2020 My father dead?" |
| 2020 | Now tell me, where are Pan- at- lee, her father, and her brothers? |
| 2020 | Oh, tell me, stranger,implored O- lo- a,"are you indeed a god?" |
| 2020 | Pan- at- lee, did you ever hear of a triceratops? 2020 Pan- at- lee,"exclaimed O- lo- a,"what has happened? |
| 2020 | Quick,snapped the ape- man,"Where is she?" |
| 2020 | Risk what? |
| 2020 | Shall we kill it now? |
| 2020 | Shall we make our way down toward the valley? |
| 2020 | Since when was Ja- don created high priest? 2020 Smelled it?" |
| 2020 | Tarzan,continued the stranger,"you know him? |
| 2020 | Tell me, where is he? |
| 2020 | Tell me,asked Tarzan,"how I may know this city of Tu- lur?" |
| 2020 | Tell me,he cried,"where is the woman of my own race whom Ja- don brought here from the temple?" |
| 2020 | Tell what? |
| 2020 | That is all you know concerning Tarzan- jad- guru? |
| 2020 | The king defies me, the high priest of Jad- ben- Otho? |
| 2020 | Then where can she be? |
| 2020 | There has been such a rumor then? |
| 2020 | There have been other strangers here then recently? |
| 2020 | There was only one,asked Tarzan,"whom they spoke of?" |
| 2020 | They shall not ki-- What have we here? |
| 2020 | To what purpose is that building dedicated? |
| 2020 | What and where is Ja- lur? |
| 2020 | What cares Jad- ben- Otho for such as she? |
| 2020 | What do you here,he asked,"in the country of Mo- sar, so far from your own city?" |
| 2020 | What do you intend to do with him? |
| 2020 | What do you mean? |
| 2020 | What do you want? |
| 2020 | What is it? |
| 2020 | What is it? |
| 2020 | What is it? |
| 2020 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 2020 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 2020 | What knoweth my daughter of this matter? |
| 2020 | What means this? |
| 2020 | What now, Pan- sat? |
| 2020 | What priest? |
| 2020 | What wanted the priests of Lu- don that preceded me here? |
| 2020 | What? |
| 2020 | What? |
| 2020 | When will they come for us? |
| 2020 | Where did you come from? |
| 2020 | Where is A- lur? |
| 2020 | Where is it? |
| 2020 | Where is she, then? |
| 2020 | Where is the shaggy one? |
| 2020 | Where shall we search? |
| 2020 | Where? |
| 2020 | Which way? |
| 2020 | Who are you,she asked,"who enters thus boldly the Forbidden Garden?" |
| 2020 | Who are you? |
| 2020 | Who are you? |
| 2020 | Who are you? |
| 2020 | Who are you? |
| 2020 | Who dare believe,he cried,"that Jad- ben- Otho would forsake his son?" |
| 2020 | Who do you keep imprisoned there? |
| 2020 | Who is chief? |
| 2020 | Who is that? |
| 2020 | Who knows where she may be? |
| 2020 | Who says that he is Dor- ul- Otho? |
| 2020 | Who should know better than the son of Jad- ben- Otho? |
| 2020 | Who will dare doubt that he who rides upon the great GRYF is less than a god? |
| 2020 | Who will say that Om- at is not gund of Kor- ul- JA? |
| 2020 | Why not? |
| 2020 | Why not? |
| 2020 | Why, then, would he make me queen? |
| 2020 | You are returning to it? |
| 2020 | You are unharmed? |
| 2020 | You can read that in the grass? |
| 2020 | You can see him? |
| 2020 | You do not like me? |
| 2020 | You have had bad news, Ko- tan? |
| 2020 | You have learned this tongue? |
| 2020 | You have not defeated him yet? |
| 2020 | You have not heard then,asked Tarzan,"of the visitor who arrived at your king''s court yesterday?" |
| 2020 | You have seen Ta- den and spoken with him? |
| 2020 | You have seen him? |
| 2020 | You know him? |
| 2020 | You know him? |
| 2020 | You live? |
| 2020 | You lived long then in the city of A- lur? |
| 2020 | You mean,she exclaimed,"that you are the Dor- ul- Otho?" |
| 2020 | You still have hope? |
| 2020 | You think it is as bad as that? |
| 2020 | You think that they will believe in me more now than before? |
| 2020 | You will not save me then? |
| 2020 | You would not bring a princess of my house to testify thus publicly? |
| 2020 | You-- mean-- she jumped? |
| 2020 | And then, too, was not Mo- sar a powerful chief to whose orders disobedience might prove a dangerous thing? |
| 2020 | And where in all Pal- ul- don would virgin maid find friend and protector in a strange male other than he?" |
| 2020 | And why not? |
| 2020 | And you, Om- at, do you come with us?" |
| 2020 | And you? |
| 2020 | Are we not all equally your jailers and your enemies?" |
| 2020 | Bitterly he reproached himself for the stupidity which had led him into this trap, and yet was it stupidity? |
| 2020 | But now I would ask you a question-- by what name do you call the thing with which I just fought?" |
| 2020 | But was this thing a man? |
| 2020 | But who could question the word of Dor- ul- Otho, especially when she had with her own eyes seen him in actual communion with god in heaven? |
| 2020 | But who could the man be? |
| 2020 | But would civilized man come? |
| 2020 | But you Waz- don, how is it with you? |
| 2020 | Could it be that there was a trace of irony in the chief''s tone? |
| 2020 | Could it be? |
| 2020 | Did he tell you that he was the son of god?" |
| 2020 | Do you understand?" |
| 2020 | For what, for whom were these death- dealing bits of metal preserved? |
| 2020 | Grew there a jungle that would not feed Tarzan? |
| 2020 | Had she, then, killed him? |
| 2020 | Hast ever heard him Lu- don? |
| 2020 | Have you too heard of this during the short time that you have been here?" |
| 2020 | He craves a son and what more desirable than that he should found a line of rulers for Pal- ul- don descended from the gods?" |
| 2020 | He is then the same Tarzan- jad- guru of whom you told me? |
| 2020 | He lives? |
| 2020 | He was nearing the opening-- would it be large enough to permit the passage of his body? |
| 2020 | He wondered if Ja- don would be victorious and should he be, would his friends ever discover him in this hidden chamber in the bowels of the hill? |
| 2020 | Horrible? |
| 2020 | How can you prove it?" |
| 2020 | How did it know that she had descended the pegs by a certain cave? |
| 2020 | How did this strange creature know her name? |
| 2020 | How do you suppose I found this deer so quickly? |
| 2020 | How shall we proceed?" |
| 2020 | How would it fare then with an impostor who claimed to be the son of this all- powerful god? |
| 2020 | How would you like to canter through Hyde Park on a mount like this?" |
| 2020 | If she is not here, where is she? |
| 2020 | If there had been an atheist among them before, or an agnostic, there was none now, for had they not looked with their own eyes upon the son of god? |
| 2020 | No? |
| 2020 | None? |
| 2020 | Pan- at- lee drew herself up very erect, her little chin held high, for was not she too among her own people already as good as a princess? |
| 2020 | Possibly, however, you hold to the same god?" |
| 2020 | So what higher honor could Ko- tan offer than to give place beside him to the Dor- ul- Otho? |
| 2020 | Tell me, O Princess, could mortal know such things as these?" |
| 2020 | Tell me, chief, how may the Dor- ul- Otho best serve his father''s people?" |
| 2020 | The Waz- don have no cities-- they live in the trees of the forests and the caves of the hills-- is it not so, black man?" |
| 2020 | Waiting above there to finish him? |
| 2020 | Was there danger there? |
| 2020 | Were her high hopes to be dashed in spite of all her clever planning? |
| 2020 | What are promises? |
| 2020 | What better than that he reward me with the hand of O- lo- a, his daughter? |
| 2020 | What could it be? |
| 2020 | What else might he have done other than rush to the succor of his mate? |
| 2020 | What greater sign of his displeasure could you require, O stupid priest?" |
| 2020 | What if you were mistaken?" |
| 2020 | What is Jad- ben- Otho doing here alone in the jungle?" |
| 2020 | What mortal man could do such things as these? |
| 2020 | What purpose might he have for conserving this precious ammunition? |
| 2020 | What saw she there? |
| 2020 | What then could she do? |
| 2020 | What wild talk was this? |
| 2020 | Where first shall we search?" |
| 2020 | Where is my high priest?" |
| 2020 | Where was he? |
| 2020 | Who knew it better than Tarzan? |
| 2020 | Who should know that better than you who are there now? |
| 2020 | Why did she not call to him to return? |
| 2020 | Why not? |
| 2020 | Why should his son do that which the father does not do?" |
| 2020 | Would he find again the trail that had led into the opposite side of the morass, to be lost there, even to his trained senses? |
| 2020 | Would the Kor- ul- lul overhaul them? |
| 2020 | Would the cry be answered by the low rumbling of the beast of burden or the horrid bellow of the man- eater? |
| 2020 | Would they reach the summit? |
| 2020 | Would you like to rebuild the bungalow and gather together the remnants of our Waziri or would you rather return to London?" |
| 2020 | Would you wait here all day while the forces of darkness overwhelm the City of Light?" |
| 2020 | You have changed too, is it not?" |
| 2020 | You understand?" |
| 2020 | almost shouted Ta- den;"and why should we not differ? |
| 2020 | exclaimed Lu- don,"you have Tarzan- jad- guru? |
| 2020 | had she killed him then and was this--? |
| 2020 | he asked,"and what do you want of Ko- tan, the king?" |
| 2020 | he cried,"who would dare touch the sacred person of the messenger of Jad- ben- Otho? |
| 2020 | in risking his life to bring the last bright shining missile to his unknown goal? |
| 2020 | she asked,"and from whence do you come?" |
| 2020 | she insisted, and"is it far?" |
| 2020 | what do you here?" |
| 78 | A gorilla, Esmeralda? |
| 78 | A man of his prowess who has spent some time in Africa, as I understand Monsieur Tarzan has, must have had experiences with lions-- yes? |
| 78 | Ai n''t Miss Jane here? |
| 78 | An ape or a man? |
| 78 | And if he refused? |
| 78 | And you are satisfied? |
| 78 | And your father? |
| 78 | Are these imprints similar to mine or Monsieur Tarzan''s or can you say that they are identical with either? |
| 78 | Beast? |
| 78 | But a cross between an ape and a man might show the characteristics of either progenitor? |
| 78 | But how do you account for these things being here, in this savage African jungle? |
| 78 | But what does''Tarzan of the Apes''mean? |
| 78 | But who are you? |
| 78 | But who could have taken it? |
| 78 | But who is the clerical appearing gentleman with him? |
| 78 | But you did not believe them, Jane? |
| 78 | Buying me for a few paltry dollars? 78 By jove, where are your father and Mr. Philander? |
| 78 | Ca n''t we wait a few days? |
| 78 | Canler? |
| 78 | Clayton has gone there? |
| 78 | Could the finger prints of an ape be detected from those of a man? |
| 78 | Could you determine, for example, solely from fingerprints whether the subject was Negro or Caucasian? |
| 78 | Did you find no trace of him? |
| 78 | Do any white men live in Africa? |
| 78 | Do fingerprints show racial characteristics? |
| 78 | Do you love him? |
| 78 | Do you love me? |
| 78 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t intend to take a shovel, and lend a hand with this work? 78 Do you release her from her promise?" |
| 78 | Do you shrink from wounding me? |
| 78 | Do you wish this to live? |
| 78 | Do you wish to stay here then forever? |
| 78 | Does not this little book clear up the mystery of your parentage? 78 Does the comparison require much time or labor?" |
| 78 | Eh? 78 Eh?" |
| 78 | For God''s sake, what shall we do? 78 For the good Lord''s sake, ai n''t I dead?" |
| 78 | Go back? |
| 78 | Has n''t she come back yet? |
| 78 | Have they big boats to cross the ocean? |
| 78 | Have you not seen him? 78 Hi, old fossil,"cried the man who had first called on him for assistance,"did je think we wanted of you to read the bloomin''notis to yourself? |
| 78 | How can we ever thank you? |
| 78 | How could you doubt it? |
| 78 | How do men get money? |
| 78 | How long have you been here, Alice? |
| 78 | How long is this thing going on like this? 78 How will you get to America without money?" |
| 78 | If I kill him,thought Tarzan,"what advantage will it be to me? |
| 78 | If it''s any of my business, how the devil did you ever get into that bally jungle? |
| 78 | If you are English why is it then that you can not speak English? |
| 78 | If your father had not lost the treasure you would not feel forced to keep your promise to this man Canler? |
| 78 | Is it because of the money, Jane? |
| 78 | Is it not so? |
| 78 | Is this any way to show your gratitude to the man who saved your life twice? |
| 78 | It is only I, Jane,said Canler, who had risen,"wo n''t you come in and join the family group? |
| 78 | It was he who rescued you? 78 Jane,"said the man, at length,"if you were free, would you marry me?" |
| 78 | Just boss? |
| 78 | KA- GODA? |
| 78 | KA- GODA? |
| 78 | Monsieur Clayton, I presume? |
| 78 | No writings in the cabin that might have told something of the lives of its original inmates? |
| 78 | No;--what shall I call you? |
| 78 | So close? |
| 78 | Suppose I should ask him? |
| 78 | Thank God, Professor,whispered Mr. Philander, fervently,"you are not dead, then?" |
| 78 | The poor lieutenant? |
| 78 | Then I can still count on your support? |
| 78 | Then am I so much less desirable than Canler? 78 Then you knew your mother, Tarzan?" |
| 78 | To whom are you signaling, Professor? |
| 78 | Tut-- tut, Mr. Canler; unless-- what? |
| 78 | Was Tobey here? |
| 78 | Was there anything peculiar about any of those skeletons? |
| 78 | What are we to do, John? |
| 78 | What are you, Tarzan? |
| 78 | What can we do? |
| 78 | What do you mean, Monsieur? |
| 78 | What do you mean, my good fellow? |
| 78 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 78 | What horrible place are we in? |
| 78 | What is it now? 78 What is it, John?" |
| 78 | What is money? |
| 78 | What is your name? |
| 78 | What manner of men are you? |
| 78 | What they did may we not do? 78 What took her away?" |
| 78 | What was her reply? |
| 78 | What was that awful noise? |
| 78 | What would you do, Tarzan? |
| 78 | What would you think if you HAD to live all of your life in that jungle as our forest man has done? |
| 78 | What''s here? 78 What''s to be done, Miss Porter?" |
| 78 | What-- what is that you are saying? |
| 78 | When? |
| 78 | Where are the nearest? |
| 78 | Where is America? |
| 78 | Where is Miss Jane? |
| 78 | Where is the forest man who went to rescue you? 78 Where is the treasure?" |
| 78 | Where shall we look? 78 Where''s Miss Porter? |
| 78 | Which way did she go? |
| 78 | Who admitted you? |
| 78 | Who could it have been? |
| 78 | Who the devil is Tarzan? |
| 78 | Who was that? |
| 78 | Whom do you mean? |
| 78 | Why ca n''t you, Jane? |
| 78 | Why did you not return? |
| 78 | Why do you ask? |
| 78 | Why do you want to put me under such terrible obligations? |
| 78 | Why not? |
| 78 | Why was I not told? 78 Why, Mr. Clayton, what have you done?" |
| 78 | Why, Mr. Clayton,she cried,"what does this mean? |
| 78 | Why? |
| 78 | Will you go away and never molest her further? |
| 78 | Wot are you a- goin''to do? |
| 78 | Wy, has n''t ye seen wats goin''on? 78 Yes honey, but what''s the matter with you, precious? |
| 78 | Yes, whose did you think it was? |
| 78 | You are not going now,exclaimed the wagerer--"at night?" |
| 78 | You can use a revolver, ca n''t you? |
| 78 | You did n''t think your Cap''n was a- goin''to dig with a shovel, did you? |
| 78 | You do not love me, then? |
| 78 | You do not mean that they had tortured him? |
| 78 | You mean, my man, that the crew contemplates mutiny? |
| 78 | A hipponocerous? |
| 78 | And Tarzan? |
| 78 | And could she love where she feared? |
| 78 | And even should they escape that fate was it not but to be faced with far graver dangers? |
| 78 | And the Frenchman? |
| 78 | And was not The Archer a man, also? |
| 78 | And when Clayton had entered, and closed the door behind him:"Well?" |
| 78 | As I was saying, Mr.--""Heavens, Professor, a lion?" |
| 78 | As they drove along, he said:"Then when you said in your note to Tarzan of the Apes that you loved another-- you might have meant me?" |
| 78 | But what did men do? |
| 78 | But what of Alice, and that other little life so soon to be launched amidst the hardships and grave dangers of a primeval world? |
| 78 | But who was Kulonga that he might not be eaten as fairly as Horta, the boar, or Bara, the deer? |
| 78 | By what right, sir, did you interfere between my daughter and Mr. Canler? |
| 78 | Can you leave them, gentlemen, without at least rendering them the passive succor which remaining here a few days longer might insure them?" |
| 78 | Can you read this language? |
| 78 | Canler?" |
| 78 | Clayton?" |
| 78 | Could he ever rise to her social sphere? |
| 78 | Could it be he had failed to note the loud warning? |
| 78 | Could it be that he was trailing a MAN-- one of his own race? |
| 78 | Could she be happy with this jungle waif? |
| 78 | Could she bear to think of sinking to his? |
| 78 | Could she love Clayton? |
| 78 | D''Arnot wrote the first message: What can I do to repay you for all that you have done for me? |
| 78 | D''Arnot? |
| 78 | D''ye understand? |
| 78 | Did men eat men? |
| 78 | Did she love him? |
| 78 | Do mighty fighters fly to the trees at the first approach of danger?" |
| 78 | Do n''t you know you are nearly surrounded by fire? |
| 78 | Do you see now how very far it is?" |
| 78 | Do you understand?" |
| 78 | February 3(? |
| 78 | For God''s sake, where is Miss Porter? |
| 78 | Had he left her there to her fate in the lonely jungle? |
| 78 | Had he remained too long? |
| 78 | Had not his books taught him that he was a man? |
| 78 | Has n''t ye''eard that devil''s spawn of a capting an''is mates knockin''the bloomin''lights outen''arf the crew? |
| 78 | Have you not the slightest clue to your past?" |
| 78 | He had killed the fierce Tublat, so was he not therefore a mighty fighter? |
| 78 | He seized the pencil and wrote: Where is Jane Porter? |
| 78 | How could any vanquish such a mighty antagonist? |
| 78 | How could he make the man understand? |
| 78 | How did D''Arnot come to have his book? |
| 78 | How did he know, who knew nothing of the customs of human beings? |
| 78 | How indeed could one move when one''s arms and legs and back were broken? |
| 78 | How may we judge him, by what standards, this ape- man with the heart and head and body of an English gentleman, and the training of a wild beast? |
| 78 | How? |
| 78 | If he could catch his fellow apes with his long arm of many grasses, why not Sabor, the lioness? |
| 78 | If he were another of the wild denizens of this terrible forest what might he not do to claim her? |
| 78 | If they did not want it why did they not merely throw it into the water? |
| 78 | Is that true?" |
| 78 | May I ask how it is that one who writes English does not speak it? |
| 78 | Oh, what is it? |
| 78 | Only those who saw this terrible god of the jungle died; for was it not true that none left alive in the village had ever seen him? |
| 78 | Or, was he? |
| 78 | Otherwise, Tarzan of the Apes, how long would you have lasted in the savage wilderness?" |
| 78 | Philander?" |
| 78 | Shaking him roughly by the shoulder, he cried:"My God, Clayton, are you all mad here? |
| 78 | She is not dead then? |
| 78 | Suppose Numa, the lion, should spring out upon us, I should say, then, I presume: Good morning, Monsieur Numa, how is Madame Numa; eh?" |
| 78 | Tarzan of the Apes, what think you?" |
| 78 | The man had been hard hit-- D''Arnot realized it now-- but why? |
| 78 | They are not--? |
| 78 | They are not--?" |
| 78 | True, it was the order of the jungle for the male to take his mate by force; but could Tarzan be guided by the laws of the beasts? |
| 78 | Was he not simply another of the countless wild things of the jungle who preyed upon one another to satisfy the cravings of hunger? |
| 78 | Was not Tarzan a Man? |
| 78 | Was not hair commencing to grow upon his face? |
| 78 | What are we to do? |
| 78 | What are we to do?" |
| 78 | What can we hope for at the hands of such as those?" |
| 78 | What could D''Arnot do against Sabor-- or if Bolgani, the gorilla, should come upon him-- or Numa, the lion, or cruel Sheeta? |
| 78 | What could it mean? |
| 78 | What did he know of himself? |
| 78 | What did it matter if the message were not intended for him? |
| 78 | What did she know of this strange creature at her side? |
| 78 | What do you make of it, Professor Porter?" |
| 78 | What do you mean? |
| 78 | What do you think of that plan?" |
| 78 | What good will he be to the tribe? |
| 78 | What had happened?" |
| 78 | What had she done? |
| 78 | What happened to her? |
| 78 | What happened?" |
| 78 | What has happened? |
| 78 | What if he told them that two insubordinate seamen had been roughly handled by their officers? |
| 78 | What is it, a man?" |
| 78 | What is it?" |
| 78 | What of him? |
| 78 | What was that? |
| 78 | What was that?" |
| 78 | What will our friends think of us, who may chance to be upon the street and witness our frivolous antics? |
| 78 | What''s that? |
| 78 | Where did you come from? |
| 78 | Where in the world have you been? |
| 78 | Where is Miss Porter?" |
| 78 | Where is he, Miss Jane?" |
| 78 | Where was she? |
| 78 | Who are you? |
| 78 | Who could be this new suitor? |
| 78 | Who could have taken it?" |
| 78 | Who could it be? |
| 78 | Who could it have been, and why do I feel that Jane is safe, now that he has set out in search of her?" |
| 78 | Who else among you has ever killed one of Numa''s people? |
| 78 | Who was he? |
| 78 | Who, his parents? |
| 78 | Why did he not return?" |
| 78 | Why had he gone to all this labor without knowing the value of the contents of the chest? |
| 78 | Why?" |
| 78 | Will it not rob the tribe of a great fighter? |
| 78 | Will you marry me?" |
| 78 | With him near, who could entertain fear? |
| 78 | Wo n''t you please believe that I did it just for him and give me that little crumb of pleasure at least?" |
| 78 | Would either be happy in such a horrible misalliance? |
| 78 | Would he take her back to the beach or would he keep her here? |
| 78 | Yet who else in all the world was there with the strength and agility to do what this man was now doing? |
| 78 | hissed Tarzan in Terkoz''s ear, which, in ape tongue, means, freely translated:"Do you surrender?" |
| 78 | she cried--"and that was your note I answered when I left?" |
| 78 | where are you?" |
| 81 | ''Why, where in the world are you bound, professor?'' 81 Ai n''t we got ta live? |
| 81 | Am I alive and a reality, or am I but a dream? |
| 81 | And Magor,continued Tarzan, addressing another,"do you not recall your former king-- he who slew the mighty Kerchak? |
| 81 | And afterward you told us that your mother was a she- ape, and that you had never known your father? |
| 81 | And are none of those alive who were with Chowambi, and saw these strange people and their wonderful city? |
| 81 | And are you sure, Miss Strong, that you saw a body fall overboard last night? |
| 81 | And he has known it all this time,she said,"and did not tell you?" |
| 81 | And if I had taken them away from him I should have been robbing the woman I love-- don''t you understand, Jane? |
| 81 | And the raiders have never found you here? |
| 81 | And the she one-- was she small and slender, and very white? |
| 81 | And were there many yellow rings about their arms and legs? |
| 81 | And what do you wonder? |
| 81 | And with which detachment will Monsieur Tarzan ride? |
| 81 | And you ran all that risk for a stranger-- an alien-- an unbeliever? |
| 81 | And you, Waziri? |
| 81 | Are we not both dead, my Tarzan? |
| 81 | Are we saved? |
| 81 | Are you going to lead me to liberty? |
| 81 | Are you mad? |
| 81 | Are you quite ready, gentlemen? |
| 81 | But Clayton? |
| 81 | But how about myself? |
| 81 | But in the name of Heaven who are you? |
| 81 | But what do you intend to do with me now? |
| 81 | But what wrong did you do my wife? 81 But why are you more human than the others?" |
| 81 | But why, monsieur? |
| 81 | But you? |
| 81 | Ca n''t you wait until dark? |
| 81 | Can you not drop his body overboard, William? |
| 81 | Did he ever speak of any enemies? |
| 81 | Did she seem to be one of the tribe, or was she a prisoner? |
| 81 | Did they wear the skins of Numa and Sheeta about their loins, and carry sticks and knives? |
| 81 | Do you know to whom you speak? |
| 81 | Do you love Olga de Coude? |
| 81 | Do you mean to tell me that you know Jane Porter? 81 Do you not remember?" |
| 81 | Do you recall him? 81 Eh?" |
| 81 | Er-- was he, in your opinion, Miss Strong, a man who drank to excess? |
| 81 | For what purpose did you save me from Tha? |
| 81 | For your own safety,he continued,"why do you not turn the scoundrels over to the authorities? |
| 81 | Francois? 81 From whence came the yellow metal, Busuli?" |
| 81 | Going to lose her? |
| 81 | Have not his attempted crimes against you and your husband forfeited whatever rights the bonds of kinship might have accorded him? |
| 81 | Have you been there? |
| 81 | Have you come to kill me? 81 Have you seen fifty frightful men pass down from the cliffs into this forest, my children?" |
| 81 | How can I convince you that I am no spirit? |
| 81 | How could you have gone away and left me? |
| 81 | How do we know that when you have us in your village you will not kill us all? |
| 81 | How long have you been here? |
| 81 | How shall we know who is to be first? |
| 81 | I could not see a woman murdered? |
| 81 | If it is a friend, why does he not show himself? |
| 81 | In another car? |
| 81 | In the name of sanity what are you doing here? 81 In time? |
| 81 | In what order shall we draw? |
| 81 | Indeed? |
| 81 | Is Olga de Coude very beautiful? |
| 81 | Is it he you mean? |
| 81 | It is difficult to rise above the jungle standards and reason by the light of civilized ways, is it not, my friend? |
| 81 | John Caldwell? |
| 81 | May I come in? |
| 81 | Mercy, my dear Miss Strong,he said;"where in the world could he be then? |
| 81 | Monsieur Tarzan? |
| 81 | Monsieur Tarzan? |
| 81 | Monsieur Thuran? |
| 81 | My father in Sidi Aissa? |
| 81 | Olga,he said,"what is wrong?" |
| 81 | Or maybe it is that monsieur does not care to hunt marauders? |
| 81 | Possibly we may speak together in another tongue? |
| 81 | Save me from death? |
| 81 | Send for you at this time of night? 81 Tarzan of the Apes,"she cried,"it was you who did that thing? |
| 81 | The apartments of Lieutenant D''Arnot? |
| 81 | The count has the message? |
| 81 | Then there are others who are better to look upon? |
| 81 | Then why did he travel under an assumed name? |
| 81 | Then you are not married yet? |
| 81 | Then you did not send for me, Olga? |
| 81 | Then you were not engaged to marry him? |
| 81 | Then your only fear in aiding me to escape is that your fellow mortals may discover your duplicity? |
| 81 | Thuran is with you? |
| 81 | Turn them over to the captain? |
| 81 | Was he acquainted with any of the other passengers? |
| 81 | Was it not too horrible? 81 Water?" |
| 81 | We? |
| 81 | Well, sir? |
| 81 | Well? |
| 81 | Were the bulls short, with crooked legs? |
| 81 | What about him? |
| 81 | What are we going to do? |
| 81 | What are you doing here? 81 What do you mean by early?" |
| 81 | What do you mean, Jane? |
| 81 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 81 | What do you mean? 81 What do you mean? |
| 81 | What do you want among us now? |
| 81 | What do you want of me? |
| 81 | What do you want? |
| 81 | What has happened here? |
| 81 | What is it that is magnificent? |
| 81 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 81 | What is your game now, Rokoff? |
| 81 | What manner of man are you? |
| 81 | What shall we do with them, monsieur? |
| 81 | What shall we do, Jean? |
| 81 | What shall you do after tonight? |
| 81 | What weapons shall you select? |
| 81 | What would you like best to do? |
| 81 | When do you sail? |
| 81 | When shall it be? |
| 81 | When was this? |
| 81 | Where are we going, dear? |
| 81 | Where can they be? |
| 81 | Where in the world did you drop from? 81 Where is Monsieur Thuran?" |
| 81 | Where is Tarzan? |
| 81 | Where is he? |
| 81 | Where were they when you saw them, and which way were they going? |
| 81 | Where would you like best to go? |
| 81 | Who are you that speaks the tongue of our Arab masters? |
| 81 | Who are you,she whispered,"who speaks the language of the first man?" |
| 81 | Who could it have been? |
| 81 | Who do you think it is? |
| 81 | Who is she? |
| 81 | Who is that gentleman? |
| 81 | Who knows? |
| 81 | Why are you here? 81 Why did they lure me there? |
| 81 | Why did you do it, Jean? |
| 81 | Why did you not tell me that you contemplated ambushing those fellows? |
| 81 | Why do they fear to come here? |
| 81 | Why do you not cease persecuting me, Nikolas? |
| 81 | Why do you not find the means to search Monsieur Caldwell''s stateroom-- eh? |
| 81 | Why have they not seized me? |
| 81 | Why so grave, my dear Raoul? |
| 81 | Why, Jane,he cried,"what do you mean? |
| 81 | Why, what do you mean? 81 Wot do you want to throw''i m over for?" |
| 81 | Would it be quite regular, dear? |
| 81 | Would n''t it be well to call out to him, and at least thank him? |
| 81 | Yes, Tennington, of course,ventured Clayton;"it must be a bully idea if you had it, but what the deuce is it? |
| 81 | You are content that these two scoundrels should continue persecuting you? |
| 81 | You are not angry with me, then? |
| 81 | You do n''t mean--"W''y not? |
| 81 | You do not for a moment imagine that one who has known both Monsieur Tarzan and you could ever believe such an impossible tale? |
| 81 | You do not mean to tell me that you do not know who this man was, Hazel? |
| 81 | You knew the pig? |
| 81 | You left Bou Saada early? |
| 81 | You mean that you hope to be killed? |
| 81 | You say that the fault was all yours? |
| 81 | You wish me to do nothing, then, in the matter? |
| 81 | You would like to return to your people? |
| 81 | You? |
| 81 | Your hunting has not been very fortunate? |
| 81 | Your husband? |
| 81 | Am I not the same Tarzan-- mighty hunter-- invincible fighter-- that you all knew for many seasons?" |
| 81 | And Tarzan of the Apes? |
| 81 | And if I gave it all to you, would it represent even the tenth part of the value I place upon your friendship, my Tarzan? |
| 81 | And then, did it not occur to you that once Miss Porter knew the truth she would break her engagement with Clayton? |
| 81 | And, bless me, sir, where do you imagine I discovered him? |
| 81 | Are you a fool that you thus again insult Nikolas Rokoff?" |
| 81 | As Spider''ere said afore, we''ll all bloody well be picked up, anyway, sez''e, so wot''s the use o''squabblin''? |
| 81 | But how did you know that I was a prisoner back there?" |
| 81 | But my father can reward you, and he will, for is he not a great sheik? |
| 81 | But who are you-- what people have I fallen among?" |
| 81 | But who or what of all the myriad jungle life would there be to welcome his return? |
| 81 | But why do you not rise and greet your guest?" |
| 81 | But, monsieur, how can I thank you for the great kindness you have done me? |
| 81 | Caldwell?" |
| 81 | Can it be that he is indisposed, and has remained in his stateroom? |
| 81 | Can it be they?" |
| 81 | Can there be no mistake?" |
| 81 | Can you even remain with safety in Sidi Aissa?" |
| 81 | Chapter 2 Forging Bonds of Hate and----? |
| 81 | Could D''Arnot have believed that this was the same man he had introduced into half a dozen of the most select clubs of Paris? |
| 81 | Could it be possible that even now a remnant of that lost race inhabited the ruined grandeur that had once been their progenitor? |
| 81 | Could it be that the ceremony marked the very thing he had so hastened to prevent? |
| 81 | Could it have been for love of Jane Porter? |
| 81 | Could she be dreaming? |
| 81 | De Coude was the personification of coolness-- was he not the best shot in France? |
| 81 | Did he not have in his coat pocket the thing he had taken passage upon this very boat to obtain? |
| 81 | Did you know it?" |
| 81 | Do you know him, Olga?" |
| 81 | Do you quite clearly grasp my meaning?" |
| 81 | Do you understand me?" |
| 81 | Do you understand?" |
| 81 | Goin''to steam to China via the south pole?" |
| 81 | Had he seen Mr. Caldwell today? |
| 81 | Had you not thought of that?" |
| 81 | Have I not aided you?" |
| 81 | Have I not protected your honor as though it were my own?" |
| 81 | Have I not told you a dozen times that I have enough for twenty men, and that half of what I have is yours? |
| 81 | Have they annoyed you further?" |
| 81 | Have you not yourself told me that Count de Coude is a splendid marksman?" |
| 81 | He had come upon an ancient well-- but what was the purpose of the connection between the well and the dungeon in which he had been hidden? |
| 81 | His kind? |
| 81 | How about you, Spider?" |
| 81 | How did you know that I was a prisoner in that tent? |
| 81 | How does it happen that it is you who have saved me?" |
| 81 | How have I returned their friendship? |
| 81 | How will you like that?" |
| 81 | I could not have done that-- could I, Paul? |
| 81 | I wonder if he suspects the truth about you? |
| 81 | If this were so, what right had he, William Cecil Clayton, to thwart the wishes, to balk the self- sacrifice of this strange man? |
| 81 | Is he dead?" |
| 81 | It was true that Tarzan wished this man''s weapons and ornaments, but was it necessary to take his life to obtain them? |
| 81 | Jean, do you think that I am quite mad?" |
| 81 | Nearly all my friends fear their husbands-- why should I not fear mine?" |
| 81 | Now, is n''t that a corker?" |
| 81 | Oh, Hazel, are you sure that he is dead? |
| 81 | Or are we all insane?" |
| 81 | Or could it be that within lay the secret to the treasure stores? |
| 81 | Possibly monsieur does poor Francois the honor to recall him-- yes? |
| 81 | Possibly we may have the pleasure of hunting the lion together-- what say you?" |
| 81 | See this ancient altar? |
| 81 | Shall I tell madame that monsieur will be here shortly? |
| 81 | She, too, was happy, for was she not returning to her beloved Maryland? |
| 81 | Should he descend and make a race for the distant cliffs, or should he hide here until night? |
| 81 | The Return Of Tarzan By Edgar Rice Burroughs CONTENTS CHAPTER I The Affair on the Liner II Forging Bonds of Hate and----? |
| 81 | Then came the question: Will Tarzan claim his own? |
| 81 | Then, having ignored the evidence of the message, was it not reasonable to assume that he meant never to claim his birthright? |
| 81 | To their knock a woman''s voice asked in French:"Who is it?" |
| 81 | Was he mad? |
| 81 | Was he, after all, to be just a moment too late? |
| 81 | Were they hungry?" |
| 81 | What do you mean?" |
| 81 | What does it mean?" |
| 81 | What has our providential rescue to do with altering your feelings toward me? |
| 81 | What manner of creature was this that could stand complacently with two bullets in him, waiting for the third? |
| 81 | What worries you?" |
| 81 | Where had he heard the name before? |
| 81 | Wherefore, then, should I be dissatisfied? |
| 81 | Who admitted you? |
| 81 | Who in the world is Francois?" |
| 81 | Who would go back to the stifling, wicked cities of civilized man when the mighty reaches of the great jungle offered peace and liberty? |
| 81 | Who would think that because something fell into the sea from a ship that it must necessarily be a man? |
| 81 | Why did he not do something? |
| 81 | Why did you do that?" |
| 81 | Why do they wish to kill you, m''sieur?" |
| 81 | Why does monsieur ask?" |
| 81 | Why, when Bolgani, the king gorilla, tore me almost to pieces, while I was still but a little boy, did I have a nice soft bed to lie on? |
| 81 | Why? |
| 81 | Will you tell me?" |
| 81 | Will you wait, Waziri?" |
| 81 | Will you, or will you not? |
| 81 | Would Tarzan of the Apes have done thus? |
| 81 | Would he be in time to rescue? |
| 81 | Would he not at least have gone down to his death fighting heroically to the last? |
| 81 | Would it repay the services you did me in Africa? |
| 81 | Would she have still loved this savage warrior chieftain, dancing naked among his naked savage subjects? |
| 81 | Would she still wish to marry him-- to be plain Mrs. Clayton? |
| 81 | You do not think that--""Where is the count?" |
| 81 | You have guns, why do you not use them? |
| 81 | You''re quite sure it''s original, are you?" |
| 61837 | Afraid that I was the river devil and would harm you? |
| 61837 | Am I so low that you would rather see your friend dead than mated with me? |
| 61837 | And Kalfastoban''s are beyond? |
| 61837 | And beyond Kalfastoban''s? |
| 61837 | And how are you going to free me? |
| 61837 | And how is that? |
| 61837 | And if we show you the way to liberty you will not enslave us? |
| 61837 | And it was on account of Talaskar that you were fighting? 61837 And of Zoanthrohago''s wager?" |
| 61837 | And that, you think, would solve our problems and restore happiness to Veltopismakus? |
| 61837 | And the other, too? |
| 61837 | And these others, they never betray you? |
| 61837 | And what boon is that? |
| 61837 | And why? |
| 61837 | And you could have detected it? |
| 61837 | And you intend,he demanded,"to defy a city of four hundred and eighty thousand people, armed only with a bit of iron rod?" |
| 61837 | And you think he may do these things to us,_ baba_? |
| 61837 | And your mother? |
| 61837 | And your wife? |
| 61837 | Aopontando? |
| 61837 | Are you mad? |
| 61837 | Are you not afraid that she will kill you? |
| 61837 | Are you sure? 61837 As exemplified by--?" |
| 61837 | But how do you avoid it? 61837 But how will you communicate with me without using the Minunian language?" |
| 61837 | But if you destroy all the people? |
| 61837 | But the other? |
| 61837 | But what about love-- suppose you should not care for one another? |
| 61837 | But what now? 61837 But who was in here?" |
| 61837 | But why are you doing that? |
| 61837 | But would it not be better to be mated with one of them and live a life of comfort above ground than to eke out a terrible existence below ground? |
| 61837 | By day, might a warrior go and come in the quarries as he pleased? |
| 61837 | By way of the central shaft,replied Tarzan;"but first tell me, may a white- tunicked slave enter the quarries freely by day?" |
| 61837 | Can a warrior go anywhere without question in any dome of his own city? |
| 61837 | Could you find the chamber in which Talaskar is confined in the quarry? |
| 61837 | Could you not see that we were hoaxing you? |
| 61837 | Did any one? |
| 61837 | Did he recognize you? |
| 61837 | Did you hear? |
| 61837 | Did you know by sight all those that dwelt in the royal dome? |
| 61837 | Did you not see the fellow who just passed us and turned to look a second time at me? |
| 61837 | Do n''t you know me, John? |
| 61837 | Do you know every one in Trohanadalmakus? |
| 61837 | Do you mean,demanded Komodoflorensal,"that you do not love Talaskar?" |
| 61837 | Do you think it is going to be so easy now, when tomorrow you will be back in the quarry perhaps five hundred huals below ground? |
| 61837 | Do you think they will follow us? |
| 61837 | Do you want to attract the lion to us? |
| 61837 | From what city do you come? |
| 61837 | From what did you run? |
| 61837 | From what direction? |
| 61837 | Has he learned anything of it? |
| 61837 | Have you a name? |
| 61837 | Have you the iron bar I straightened for you? |
| 61837 | He recognized us; but what of Talaskar? 61837 How can I open?" |
| 61837 | How can he escape,she asked,"while the collar is about his neck-- who will remove it for him?" |
| 61837 | How did it happen? |
| 61837 | How do you know she is not related to you? |
| 61837 | How do you propose that we escape from this chamber? |
| 61837 | How far is it, Komodoflorensal,he asked,"from the floor of this embrasure to the roof of the dome?" |
| 61837 | How is the infantry disposed? |
| 61837 | How many slaves in this crew? |
| 61837 | How old are you? |
| 61837 | How was it accomplished? |
| 61837 | How,_ baba_,she asked her father, when he had returned to the hut, later in the day,"does the river devil destroy those who harm him?" |
| 61837 | How_ does_ he think? |
| 61837 | If it was absolutely dark, how could you know that? |
| 61837 | If they be here would it not be best to insure their capture by fastening the doors leading from your quarters? |
| 61837 | If you are the river devil why then do you remain chained to a stake? |
| 61837 | Is it made of wood? |
| 61837 | Is it too far for you to jump? |
| 61837 | Is she as beautiful as they say? |
| 61837 | Is she here? |
| 61837 | May I see it? |
| 61837 | Muvver,he cried,"Dackie doe? |
| 61837 | No; who was it? |
| 61837 | On the contrary I love her very much,replied Tarzan;"but not in the way that you have believed, or should I say feared? |
| 61837 | One could not go about at night, then? |
| 61837 | Or can it be that you do not know who I am? |
| 61837 | See? 61837 So it is you he loves?" |
| 61837 | So this is the Aoponato of whom you told me? |
| 61837 | The lights are never extinguished? |
| 61837 | Then there should be a door, you think, opening from this passage into the adjoining chamber? |
| 61837 | Then why four guards? |
| 61837 | Then you believe that this corridor leads to the quarters of some great noble? |
| 61837 | Then you think the fighting will not reach the city? |
| 61837 | There is no one I would rather have cook for me,Tarzan told her;"but who are you and who is_ he_?" |
| 61837 | These are the quarters of Hamadalban? |
| 61837 | Think you I was attempting to evade the danger? |
| 61837 | Think you that you could negotiate these? |
| 61837 | Tonight, tomorrow, next moon-- who knows? |
| 61837 | Utters he any sound? |
| 61837 | War and wine, then, would restore Veltopismakus to her former pride and happiness, you think? |
| 61837 | We would all rally around a king who permitted us the innocent pleasure of our wine,said Gofoloso:"what say you, Vestako?" |
| 61837 | Well? |
| 61837 | What are you doing? |
| 61837 | What boon do you wish? |
| 61837 | What country is that? |
| 61837 | What did he mean? |
| 61837 | What difference does it make where the roof is-- you did not expect to escape by way of the roof of the dome, did you? |
| 61837 | What do they say? |
| 61837 | What do you here, slaves? |
| 61837 | What do you here? |
| 61837 | What has become of him? |
| 61837 | What have you found? |
| 61837 | What information have you? |
| 61837 | What is it? |
| 61837 | What is it? |
| 61837 | What is the appearance of these two? |
| 61837 | What is the matter with the beast? |
| 61837 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 61837 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 61837 | What is too far? |
| 61837 | What is wrong? |
| 61837 | What news? |
| 61837 | What should they call them? |
| 61837 | What think you of it? |
| 61837 | What was that you said? |
| 61837 | What was that, Gofoloso? |
| 61837 | What was that? |
| 61837 | What would you have done with him, wondrous Princess? |
| 61837 | What,asked the ape- man,"did he mean by saying that they were being carried to the beasts?" |
| 61837 | When shall you start? |
| 61837 | When will you destroy the village? |
| 61837 | Where are Kalfastoban''s quarters? |
| 61837 | Where are the women? |
| 61837 | Where are they? |
| 61837 | Where are we? |
| 61837 | Where can I find Kalfastoban Vental? |
| 61837 | Where do you suppose he is going? |
| 61837 | Where is Uhha, my daughter? |
| 61837 | Where is Uhha, my daughter? |
| 61837 | Where is it? |
| 61837 | Where now? |
| 61837 | Where,she demanded suddenly,"is the armlet of copper wire that your father''s brother gave you at the beginning of the last moon?" |
| 61837 | Where? |
| 61837 | Who are they? |
| 61837 | Who has spoken treason, Vestako? |
| 61837 | Who is he that you should cook for him? 61837 Who is it?" |
| 61837 | Who is it? |
| 61837 | Who is she? |
| 61837 | Who quitted the apartment as I entered? |
| 61837 | Who sent you? |
| 61837 | Whose insignia upon his back? |
| 61837 | Why all this silly excitement over one of these low, speechless creatures? |
| 61837 | Why did you do this for me? |
| 61837 | Why do you hold her? |
| 61837 | Why do you not change yourself to something else and return to the river? |
| 61837 | Why do you not kill her? |
| 61837 | Why have you never come to see me before? |
| 61837 | Why is he doing that? |
| 61837 | Why not? |
| 61837 | Why now more than before? |
| 61837 | Why should I not? |
| 61837 | Why would you run him through because he loves me-- if he does? |
| 61837 | Why? |
| 61837 | Why? |
| 61837 | Why? |
| 61837 | Will you come quietly, or shall I be compelled to carry you away by force? |
| 61837 | Will you not leave us one of yours? |
| 61837 | You are Prince Royal of Trohanadalmakus? |
| 61837 | You are cooking for him? |
| 61837 | You are quite positive that he understands nothing of our language? |
| 61837 | You are the giant? |
| 61837 | You believe that we will spend the rest of our lives in this underground hole? |
| 61837 | You can see the enemy? |
| 61837 | You care very much for him, do you not? |
| 61837 | You dispose of all your dead in this manner? |
| 61837 | You do, too, do you not? |
| 61837 | You have come for me? |
| 61837 | You have no faith in me? |
| 61837 | You have not lost it? |
| 61837 | You love another? |
| 61837 | You mean,he asked slowly,"that I have been reduced in size to the stature of a Minunian?" |
| 61837 | You might develop some trouble that would force you to make a landing and if you have no mechanician along to make repairs what are you going to do? |
| 61837 | You see? |
| 61837 | You took her in a battle with some other city? |
| 61837 | You will cook for me? |
| 61837 | You will cook for me? |
| 61837 | You will take her for your own woman and raise her to our class? |
| 61837 | You wonder about that, do you? |
| 61837 | Your fault? |
| 61837 | Your name? |
| 61837 | Your prisoner, eh, slave? |
| 61837 | And the son of The First Woman? |
| 61837 | And why not? |
| 61837 | But what was she to do? |
| 61837 | But what was this? |
| 61837 | CHAPTER XVII"Where now?" |
| 61837 | Could it be that she had coveted the copper bracelet? |
| 61837 | Could you direct us to Kalfastoban?" |
| 61837 | Could you not be transferred?" |
| 61837 | Dackie doe?" |
| 61837 | Do n''t you suppose I''d know him in a million? |
| 61837 | Eh, Meriem, is n''t that true?" |
| 61837 | Have you ever seen Kalfastoban?" |
| 61837 | He would show the other slaves how strong he is, would he?" |
| 61837 | How can I reward you?" |
| 61837 | How could he when he can not understand us?" |
| 61837 | How had he come hither? |
| 61837 | How was she, a little girl, to compass the liberation of the river devil alone? |
| 61837 | How was this little girl going to accomplish the theft of the diamonds from the huge, Tarzanian Spaniard? |
| 61837 | However are we to repay our debt?" |
| 61837 | If one of their number could face fifty women and bring them to halt what might not eleven men accomplish? |
| 61837 | Is he better than I? |
| 61837 | Is she not coming?" |
| 61837 | It was looking black for the men; the women were in an ugly mood-- but what else could be expected of women who were denied the power of speech? |
| 61837 | Of what good are we to Veltopismakus? |
| 61837 | That will be difficult to explain, will it not?" |
| 61837 | The Third Woman paused and looked about questioningly as if to ask:"Is there another who wishes to take from me my antelope or my man? |
| 61837 | The man was alive-- he saw him move-- but what was he doing? |
| 61837 | Was The River Devil dead, or was he asleep? |
| 61837 | Was it recognition? |
| 61837 | Was the operation a failure or a success? |
| 61837 | We, too, are giants, eh?" |
| 61837 | Were these his keepers or were they his fellow prisoners? |
| 61837 | Were they altering the plan or point of attack, or had they merely halted the main body temporarily to await the result of a reconnaissance? |
| 61837 | What dire calamity then would have befallen her? |
| 61837 | What do you know that the king would like to know?" |
| 61837 | What has happened to swell the race of Minunians to such relatively gigantic proportions?" |
| 61837 | What has happened? |
| 61837 | What is your name?" |
| 61837 | What must the people of the state think of us?" |
| 61837 | What next? |
| 61837 | What of the outer patrols? |
| 61837 | What of the sentries? |
| 61837 | What was this place in which he was, all too evidently, incarcerated? |
| 61837 | What were the strange things they carried in their hands? |
| 61837 | What were they? |
| 61837 | Where are you going, Uhha?" |
| 61837 | Where might that lead?" |
| 61837 | Where was he? |
| 61837 | Where was he? |
| 61837 | Whether to go by way of Hamadalban''s quarters or through the gallery they mentioned? |
| 61837 | Who are we to question the wisdom of his acts?" |
| 61837 | Who were they? |
| 61837 | Whom do you seek?" |
| 61837 | Why are you here? |
| 61837 | Why had it not occurred to her before? |
| 61837 | Why is he brought here?" |
| 61837 | Why was it that he had never come upon this country in his many wanderings? |
| 61837 | Would he reach it in time? |
| 61837 | You have candles?" |
| 61837 | You would not lie to me?" |
| 61837 | cried Lady Greystoke, running toward him,"how could I have been mistaken? |
| 61837 | he demanded,"and why have they been killed?" |
| 61837 | tell me, is it you? |
| 61837 | what of them? |
| 61837 | what was this? |
| 1401 | And in the same way you know the number of lions? |
| 1401 | And now you have come to join us? |
| 1401 | And now? |
| 1401 | And now? |
| 1401 | And that is all? |
| 1401 | And the Tarmangani she and bull--asked Tarzan,"are they safe?" |
| 1401 | And you have lived here all these years,exclaimed the girl,"without ever seeing one of your own kind?" |
| 1401 | Are n''t they unusually quiet for lions? |
| 1401 | Are there many more with him? |
| 1401 | Are these people white? |
| 1401 | Before I go wo n''t you tell me you do n''t hate me any more? |
| 1401 | But how about the lion? |
| 1401 | But how are we going to find her? |
| 1401 | But how are we going to reach the roof again, after all? |
| 1401 | But how are we to know where they do n''t want us to go? |
| 1401 | But how did you know we were in trouble? |
| 1401 | But the Xujans--? |
| 1401 | But who accompanied you? |
| 1401 | Ca n''t he get in here? |
| 1401 | Ca n''t you tell me that you do-- just a bit? |
| 1401 | Calling more lions? |
| 1401 | Can not we do something? |
| 1401 | Can not we help him before the beast kills him? |
| 1401 | Can this be true? 1401 Cat?" |
| 1401 | Come, Otobu, what are you talking about? |
| 1401 | Come, how badly are you hurt? |
| 1401 | Could n''t we build a fire,asked the girl,"and frighten them away?" |
| 1401 | Did I understand you aright that you are an English woman and have been here for sixty years? |
| 1401 | Did the tribe chase them away? |
| 1401 | Did we replace the cover on this trap when we came down? 1401 Do they expect to kill us with parrots?" |
| 1401 | Do you care a little now? |
| 1401 | Do you see it? |
| 1401 | Do you think cavalry could reach the valley? |
| 1401 | Do you think the lions got Oldwick? |
| 1401 | Does Ska know that I am so near gone that he dares come down and perch upon my carcass? |
| 1401 | English? |
| 1401 | Had you not guessed it? 1401 Have you lived among these lunatics so long that you are yourself mad?" |
| 1401 | Have you the courage to climb up there beside the black and seize the control while I take care of him? |
| 1401 | He flew here through the sky? |
| 1401 | He is stalking us? |
| 1401 | He wants to learn to fly, does he? |
| 1401 | How did you escape? |
| 1401 | How far are we from the gate? |
| 1401 | How many rounds of ammunition have you left? |
| 1401 | How? |
| 1401 | If I go willingly with you? |
| 1401 | Is it more difficult than entering the British lines? |
| 1401 | Is it still held by Gomangani? |
| 1401 | Is that all you knew? |
| 1401 | Is the end so near as that? |
| 1401 | Is there no escape? |
| 1401 | Is there no escape? |
| 1401 | Is there no way even in which I can kill myself? |
| 1401 | Is there no way that you can dissuade him? 1401 Is there no way to escape?" |
| 1401 | Is this the end? |
| 1401 | Magnificent, is n''t he? |
| 1401 | May I see it, Capell? 1401 May I smoke?" |
| 1401 | Miss Kircher? |
| 1401 | Not even to save me from something worse? |
| 1401 | Pretty mess, what? |
| 1401 | Save one cartridge for me, please? |
| 1401 | Shall Tarzan dance in peace or shall Tarzan kill?'''' 1401 Shall Tarzan dance the Dum- Dum with his brothers now, or shall he kill first?" |
| 1401 | Shall it be peace? |
| 1401 | So we might as well sit here and wait for death as to uselessly waste our energies in what we know would be a futile attempt at escape? |
| 1401 | Then there is a man with you in the city? |
| 1401 | Then why did they take me alive? |
| 1401 | Then you think these were made by a white person? |
| 1401 | This is the end? |
| 1401 | Three? |
| 1401 | Was he good eating, or only a bag of bones when he slipped and fell from the tree? |
| 1401 | We shall never see you again? |
| 1401 | Well, Thompson,asked the superior,"what luck? |
| 1401 | Were there people in the city? |
| 1401 | What accursed misfortune threw you into their hands? |
| 1401 | What are Gomangani? |
| 1401 | What are the Mangani? |
| 1401 | What are they going to do with me? |
| 1401 | What are your plans, then? 1401 What chance would we three have against them?" |
| 1401 | What did you say to him? |
| 1401 | What do you intend doing and what do you want us to do? |
| 1401 | What do you mean by prepare? |
| 1401 | What do you mean by that? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you mean? |
| 1401 | What do you want of him? |
| 1401 | What do you want of me? |
| 1401 | What do you want,he cried,"food and drink? |
| 1401 | What do you want? |
| 1401 | What does Zu- tag want? |
| 1401 | What does that mean? |
| 1401 | What earthly good would it do other than to infuriate any beast of prey you might happen to hit with it? |
| 1401 | What if they do charge? |
| 1401 | What is he saying to the girl? |
| 1401 | What is he saying? |
| 1401 | What is he saying? |
| 1401 | What is it to you? |
| 1401 | What is it you want? |
| 1401 | What is it? |
| 1401 | What is it? |
| 1401 | What is that? |
| 1401 | What is the matter with them? |
| 1401 | What is the matter? |
| 1401 | What is the meaning of this intrusion, Lieutenant? |
| 1401 | What is the name of the officer who killed the woman at the bungalow where you fought with the Waziri? |
| 1401 | What makes you think I am a spy? |
| 1401 | What makes you think there is a man there? |
| 1401 | What of it? |
| 1401 | What shall we do, then? |
| 1401 | What shall we do-- try to go on? |
| 1401 | What was that? |
| 1401 | What--the girl hesitated--"what,"she continued at last,"was your position among them? |
| 1401 | What,he asked,"can poor Otobu do for the god who speaks to him out of the solid wall?" |
| 1401 | What,he thought,"if the beggar should happen to wake now?" |
| 1401 | Where did you get the Englishman? |
| 1401 | Where did you get this? |
| 1401 | Where did you get this? |
| 1401 | Where is Hauptmann Fritz Schneider? |
| 1401 | Where is he? |
| 1401 | Where is the German? |
| 1401 | Where is the tribe? |
| 1401 | Where was it? 1401 Where were you going now?" |
| 1401 | Who are they--asked Bertha Kircher,"what kind of people? |
| 1401 | Who brought you here? |
| 1401 | Who is Sheeta? |
| 1401 | Who ordered it done? |
| 1401 | Who passed you through our out- guards? |
| 1401 | Who the devil are you, sir? |
| 1401 | Why do n''t you shoot him? |
| 1401 | Why not? |
| 1401 | Why not? |
| 1401 | Why? |
| 1401 | Will they follow us out of the city? |
| 1401 | Will you do something for me? |
| 1401 | Would you like to see Bolgani? |
| 1401 | Yes,he replied,"I knew that she was Bertha Kircher, the German spy?" |
| 1401 | Yes,said the girl;"and did you notice that the birds seem utterly fearless of them-- really seem to hold them in contempt? |
| 1401 | You are an English woman? |
| 1401 | You are from the outer world? |
| 1401 | You are going away? |
| 1401 | You are going to leave me here alone? |
| 1401 | You are not going back with us, then? |
| 1401 | You call them Mangani and yourself Tarmangani-- what is the difference? |
| 1401 | You can walk? |
| 1401 | You do n''t really believe they are cannibals, do you? |
| 1401 | You do n''t think white people are ever cannibals, do you? |
| 1401 | You do not know me because I am of another tribe, but Tarzan comes in peace or he comes to fight-- which shall it be? 1401 You mean I am eating lion now?" |
| 1401 | You mean that you scent a man? |
| 1401 | You mean the water? |
| 1401 | You mean,asked the girl,"that the men will not harm me?" |
| 1401 | You really believe that what you say is true? |
| 1401 | You see this room,she said,"with the black eunuch outside? |
| 1401 | You still have your pistol? |
| 1401 | You think there is some hope, then? |
| 1401 | You want to return to the Wamabo country? |
| 1401 | You were going to kill me, then? |
| 1401 | You will go back into that terrible jungle? |
| 1401 | You would do that? |
| 1401 | All ready? |
| 1401 | And Numa? |
| 1401 | And if you reached the street, how could you pass through the city to the outer wall? |
| 1401 | And if you should pass him, how could you reach the street? |
| 1401 | And now how about your plan? |
| 1401 | Any sign of Oldwick?" |
| 1401 | Anyway, I could n''t help it and really it does n''t make much difference what I say now, does it?" |
| 1401 | But come, can I help you? |
| 1401 | But how about the girl?" |
| 1401 | But how was he to release him? |
| 1401 | But how? |
| 1401 | But what had she promised? |
| 1401 | But what was that? |
| 1401 | By the way, how is the search for Lieutenant Smith- Oldwick progressing? |
| 1401 | Did you ever see anything more utterly fearless or more terribly irresistible than that charge?" |
| 1401 | Do you know how Major Schneider died?" |
| 1401 | Do you recall how his point stuck into you and how with his haft I beat you over the head? |
| 1401 | Do you still think you can empty the trench opposite our sector?" |
| 1401 | Do you understand?" |
| 1401 | Even if these people should prove friendly and willing to let them depart in peace, how were they to find their way back to the coast? |
| 1401 | For what sinister purpose could this savage enemy be protecting her from the other denizens of his cruel jungle? |
| 1401 | From which direction did he come upon you?" |
| 1401 | Good, there can be no doubt in his mind but that it is you; but is he satisfied? |
| 1401 | Had he indeed been overcome by the sleep of exhaustion, or was Ska right-- had death at last claimed that mighty body? |
| 1401 | Had n''t you noticed it before?" |
| 1401 | Had not the Great White Ape mastered and subdued him and, too, had he not fed him? |
| 1401 | Have n''t you ever seen a trainer work with lions? |
| 1401 | Have you any idea what language they speak?" |
| 1401 | He glanced forward at Usanga and then, placing his mouth close to the girl''s ear he cried:"Have you ever piloted a plane?" |
| 1401 | He had come, but would she be any better off? |
| 1401 | He had not minded it when the Tarmangani squatted upon the verge of the pit and looked down upon him, for had not this Tarmangani fed him? |
| 1401 | How about you Miss Kircher?" |
| 1401 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 1401 | How did they get you?" |
| 1401 | How terribly I have wronged Miss Canby, but how could I know? |
| 1401 | Is she not?" |
| 1401 | Is your ship beyond repair?" |
| 1401 | It was the work of the cunning Usanga, but would not his woman suspect something of his intentions? |
| 1401 | Of what value could they now ever be to her beloved country? |
| 1401 | Or was Numa dead? |
| 1401 | Or would all his labor prove fruitless? |
| 1401 | The man regarded one of their captors closely for a moment and then, turning to the girl asked,"Did you ever visit a madhouse?" |
| 1401 | Was he to be thus weak again? |
| 1401 | Was that great, savage heart stilled forever? |
| 1401 | Was the idea of property rights dominating his thoughts? |
| 1401 | Was this some new encroachment upon his rights and his liberties? |
| 1401 | What chance have we below? |
| 1401 | What could have so suddenly transformed his matter- of- fact ascent of the giant bole to the swift and wary action of his detour among the branches? |
| 1401 | What difference does it make which it is, or whether it comes tonight or next year or in ten years? |
| 1401 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 1401 | What had become of their fellow? |
| 1401 | What had he, lord of the jungle, to fear and, with only man to hunt, what need of caution? |
| 1401 | What if he was a young, powerful, cunning, and ferocious beast? |
| 1401 | What is your name?" |
| 1401 | What maniac was this who dared approach these frightful creatures in their own haunts, alone against fifty? |
| 1401 | What passed within those savage brains? |
| 1401 | What sort of creatures are these beggars, anyway?" |
| 1401 | What stupid creature did they think him, to be surprised by such clumsy stalkers? |
| 1401 | What thoughts passed through that massive head? |
| 1401 | What thoughts passed through that savage mind? |
| 1401 | What was it to Tarzan of the Apes what fate befell this enemy spy? |
| 1401 | What was she but a hated German and a spy besides? |
| 1401 | When Numa had retreated a few yards, the ape- man called back to the girl in perfect German,"Are you badly hurt?" |
| 1401 | When can your force move out?" |
| 1401 | Where is Naratu?" |
| 1401 | Where is your king?" |
| 1401 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 1401 | Which-- shall Tarzan dance the Dum- Dum in peace with his brothers, or shall Tarzan kill first?" |
| 1401 | Who and what could this almost naked, white savage be? |
| 1401 | Who are you?" |
| 1401 | Who may say? |
| 1401 | Who may say? |
| 1401 | Who may say? |
| 1401 | Why did not Tarzan move? |
| 1401 | Why do n''t you come back to civilization with us?" |
| 1401 | Why was it so difficult to remember that she was only a hated German and a spy? |
| 1401 | Why would the fact that she was a woman and white always obtrude itself upon his consciousness? |
| 1401 | Will you join me?" |
| 1401 | Would one of your men accord any better treatment to an enemy woman?" |
| 1401 | Would she live to see another morning? |
| 1401 | Would the bags hold? |
| 1401 | Would you like another German?" |
| 1401 | Would you like to know where several machinegun emplacements are hidden?" |
| 1401 | You? |
| 1401 | Zebra or deer or man, what mattered it so that it was warm flesh, red with the hot juices of life? |
| 1401 | asked Tarzan,"Which is his tent?" |
| 1401 | cried the girl, breathing a sigh of relief,"is it our lion?" |
| 1401 | exclaimed Capell and then he laughed,"You know her then as Bertha Kircher, the German spy?" |
| 1401 | he called back-- his voice the least bit husky-- and then:"The thing I wanted to say-- may I say it now, we are so very near the end?" |
| 1401 | queried Capell, after directing an officer to give Tarzan a hand grenade;"you will empty the trench alone?" |
| 1401 | she asked,"may they not follow us here?" |
| 90 | A lion? |
| 90 | A young woman? |
| 90 | About how old, should you say? |
| 90 | And he was-- ah-- your-- er-- your--? |
| 90 | And if he is not innocent? |
| 90 | And make faces and throw twigs at the engine? |
| 90 | And what, pray, are you? |
| 90 | And what, pray, might a Mangani be, and a Tarmangani? |
| 90 | And you found-- nothing? |
| 90 | Are you a man? |
| 90 | But suppose she wo n''t come? |
| 90 | But where is he? |
| 90 | But you, Korak? |
| 90 | Can you and I, alone, reach his camp? |
| 90 | Can you not take her by force? |
| 90 | Can you take me to him? |
| 90 | Come back begging for food and protection, eh? |
| 90 | Could you find your way back to him? |
| 90 | Did you hit him? |
| 90 | Did you see him? |
| 90 | Do n''t you remember me? 90 Do you know where your master has gone?" |
| 90 | Do you? |
| 90 | Eh? |
| 90 | Go where, my son? |
| 90 | Had n''t we better steer clear of that fellow? |
| 90 | Have you the photograph with you? |
| 90 | He would n''t let you take it? |
| 90 | His eyes and hair, did you notice them? |
| 90 | Horrible? |
| 90 | How about that? |
| 90 | How can we cross? |
| 90 | How did you happen to be in this village? |
| 90 | How did you happen to be with them, Hanson? |
| 90 | How do you know? 90 How long have you been an ape?" |
| 90 | How long have you known it? |
| 90 | I have not done so, have I? 90 I saw your horse here,"he explained,"and thought that I would wait and ride home with you-- you do not mind?" |
| 90 | I''m an Englishman by the name of Baynes; but who the devil are you? |
| 90 | Is he hurt badly? |
| 90 | Is she not both young and good looking? |
| 90 | Is that she? |
| 90 | It''s mighty good of you, Hanson,replied Baynes, warming up a bit;"but what can a fellow do here in this God- forsaken hole?" |
| 90 | Kagoda? |
| 90 | Leastwise I do n''t see him, do you? 90 My what?" |
| 90 | Now,he said, turning toward Meriem,"who has the key to this thing about your neck?" |
| 90 | Oh, Father, ca n''t I go? |
| 90 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 90 | Pretty late for him, is n''t it? |
| 90 | Rather rough on you, was n''t he? |
| 90 | Savvy English? |
| 90 | She is not The Sheik''s daughter? |
| 90 | She is your daughter? |
| 90 | So Korak is an ape? |
| 90 | So you are the dog of a Christian who stole my daughter from me? |
| 90 | So you have come back to your people, eh? |
| 90 | The Big Bwana? |
| 90 | The men started it, did they? |
| 90 | Then Korak was a white man? |
| 90 | There is no danger near? |
| 90 | Was he your husband, then? |
| 90 | Well? |
| 90 | Well? |
| 90 | Well? |
| 90 | Well? |
| 90 | What are you doing here? |
| 90 | What did you think I was? |
| 90 | What do you want? |
| 90 | What girl? |
| 90 | What is it, Hanson? |
| 90 | What is it, John? |
| 90 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 90 | What picture did the dog speak of? 90 What proof did the Arab bring that she was your daughter?" |
| 90 | What said the printing? |
| 90 | What sort of appearing man is he? |
| 90 | What the devil are you trying to do? |
| 90 | What was horrible about it? 90 What was it a picture of?" |
| 90 | What was it? |
| 90 | What were you doing poaching in my country? |
| 90 | What will he do without us? |
| 90 | What''s the use? 90 When does the next steamer for England touch here?" |
| 90 | Where are we? |
| 90 | Where are you? 90 Where in the jungle lives Korak?" |
| 90 | Where is Jack? |
| 90 | Where is he? 90 Where is he?" |
| 90 | Where is she? |
| 90 | Where is the girl? |
| 90 | Where were you going? |
| 90 | Who are they and where is their village? |
| 90 | Who are you? |
| 90 | Who are you? |
| 90 | Who are your people? 90 Who comes?" |
| 90 | Who is she then? |
| 90 | Who stole her? |
| 90 | Who were Korak and A''ht? |
| 90 | Who, Ajax? |
| 90 | Why did n''t you say so before? 90 Why did you drag me away?" |
| 90 | Why does The Sheik, my father, not love me, too? 90 Why how old do you think I am? |
| 90 | Why must we go that way? |
| 90 | Why,he asked, coming directly to the point,"ca n''t I go and see Ajax?" |
| 90 | Why-- ah-- your brother? |
| 90 | Will you let me go back to my Korak? |
| 90 | Wot the''ell? |
| 90 | Would you know me? |
| 90 | Would you like to have us take you away from here? |
| 90 | Would you throw away every chance for the reward? 90 Yes,"he said,"it is you, but where was it taken? |
| 90 | Yes? |
| 90 | You can not mean that you expect to return to live among them? 90 You did not know it?" |
| 90 | You discourage this, of course? |
| 90 | You have found-- her? |
| 90 | You have read this? |
| 90 | You love me? |
| 90 | You mean that you love me? |
| 90 | You really saw him? |
| 90 | You refuse to let me go? |
| 90 | You say that you are a coward,she said,"and yet you have done all this to save me? |
| 90 | You say that you found Korak? |
| 90 | You understood them and they understood you? |
| 90 | You were about to say something were n''t you? |
| 90 | You were really talking with them, then? |
| 90 | You will marry me when we have reached London? |
| 90 | You would go back to the Big Bwana, would you? 90 You would like to go with us?" |
| 90 | Your daughter? |
| 90 | Again he put the question, kagoda-- have you had enough? |
| 90 | Am I so naughty? |
| 90 | And Korak? |
| 90 | And Meriem? |
| 90 | And what was it that had caused him to realize it so suddenly? |
| 90 | And where was Numa? |
| 90 | And who comes now across the river after you-- the Big Bwana?" |
| 90 | Another shining band of metal for Meriem''s ankle? |
| 90 | Are all the creatures of the world my enemies? |
| 90 | Baynes?" |
| 90 | But how could the boy have carried his invalid grandmother from a second story window to the ground? |
| 90 | But what had become of the money? |
| 90 | But why is it wicked, Geeka? |
| 90 | But, on the other hand, could he take her into the jungle with him? |
| 90 | Could Korak pass through behind the savage warrior without detection? |
| 90 | Could he leave her here to be abused, possibly murdered, by the villainous old Arab? |
| 90 | Could he slay the creature Meriem loved? |
| 90 | Could it be Meriem''s? |
| 90 | Could it be that he did not care to save her? |
| 90 | Could the fool be bringing them a corpse? |
| 90 | Could their excitement be in any way connected with Meriem''s disappearance? |
| 90 | Could this flower of evident civilization be the little Arab Meriem, daughter of The Sheik? |
| 90 | Did I not save you from the bad man? |
| 90 | Did he really love her? |
| 90 | Did she really love the flawless young Englishman? |
| 90 | Did she still live, or had they sacrificed her to their lust for torture and human flesh? |
| 90 | Did they bother about marriage? |
| 90 | Did you get a good look at him, Carl?" |
| 90 | Do you know the trail to the north?" |
| 90 | Do you not know that even Numa slinks from the path of the great apes when there are many of them and they are mad?" |
| 90 | Do you not owe me something for that? |
| 90 | Even if Hanson died of his wounds would Meriem be any better off? |
| 90 | For what was he waiting, or for whom? |
| 90 | Had he not chased him away from the amphitheater without even having to lay a fang or paw upon him? |
| 90 | Had she changed suddenly within the few hours of his absence, or had his battle with the ape affected his vision? |
| 90 | Had the Arab taken her by force from him, or had she escaped and come voluntarily back to the protection of the man who called her"daughter"? |
| 90 | Has the son of Tarzan no friend other than Akut?" |
| 90 | He felt for his revolver, and as he was drawing it stealthily from its holster a voice asked in perfectly good English,"Who are you?" |
| 90 | He noticed that the bed was pulled well away from the wall-- why? |
| 90 | He was ashamed to go to the little Arab maid who had been his jungle playmate, for what had he to offer her? |
| 90 | His actions she could only interpret as a menace, for how could she guess that he was parading to excite admiration? |
| 90 | How could one not love her? |
| 90 | How could such as he protect Meriem from the countless dangers of the jungle? |
| 90 | How could you speak the language of beasts?" |
| 90 | How did the ape know you, and how did you learn his language?" |
| 90 | How does it happen that The Sheik''s daughter is clothed in the garments of the unbeliever?" |
| 90 | How had it come into the possession of this man? |
| 90 | How had she escaped the Swede? |
| 90 | How much do you think I''m worth?" |
| 90 | How much longer must he wait for his meat to come his way? |
| 90 | I hate The Sheik, and--""You hate The Sheik?" |
| 90 | I would give my life for you-- will you give nothing for me?" |
| 90 | Is he watching us?" |
| 90 | Is it horrible to talk with one''s friends?" |
| 90 | Is it not so?" |
| 90 | Is it one of them you want?" |
| 90 | It rides a bicycle, eats with knife and fork, counts up to ten, and ever so many other wonderful things, and can I go and see it too? |
| 90 | It was impossible, and yet that locket? |
| 90 | It was the boy, yet could it be? |
| 90 | Let''s all go, Jane-- what do you say?" |
| 90 | May I hope to have the right to call you''my little Meriem''?" |
| 90 | May I see it again?" |
| 90 | Now that he had caught up with the creatures of his own kind, why was it that he did not rush forward and greet them? |
| 90 | Now will you bring your people and set Korak''s Meriem free?" |
| 90 | Or a soft, doeskin loin cloth from the body of a black she? |
| 90 | Or, did he prefer, if possible, to remain unseen by her? |
| 90 | See, they are spread there upon either side of Numa''s great body, and as he breathes-- you see? |
| 90 | She was most beautiful and very desirable; but what did he know of her? |
| 90 | Should I refuse to know them now simply because I happen, for the present, to live among humans?" |
| 90 | So that is where you have been since you ran away from me, is it? |
| 90 | Some wandering savages, doubtless, thought Meriem; but where were they? |
| 90 | To that memory she still was loyal; but what weight has a memory in the presence of a fascinating reality? |
| 90 | Under what conditions had they met before she had seen him about the farm of Bwana? |
| 90 | Voices and the dip of paddles out upon the river? |
| 90 | Was Korak planning a joke upon his own account? |
| 90 | Was he afraid that the shot might attract the girl and cause her to return? |
| 90 | Was she not altogether impossible? |
| 90 | Was the scene that he had but just witnessed not sufficient proof of her impossibility? |
| 90 | Was there no escape? |
| 90 | Was there something in the tree beside himself? |
| 90 | Was this a man, who trembled when Numa coughed? |
| 90 | Was this the creature who had supplanted him in the heart of his Meriem? |
| 90 | We miss him, little Geeka, do we not? |
| 90 | Were they not creatures fashioned in the mold of their Maker, as was he? |
| 90 | What a fool he must be to think that anyone could believe such a ridiculous explanation? |
| 90 | What bull is greater than Korak?" |
| 90 | What could he accomplish burdened by a weak and frightened girl? |
| 90 | What could it mean? |
| 90 | What delayed him though? |
| 90 | What difference does it make if we love one another? |
| 90 | What do we care for anyone in the world besides ourselves? |
| 90 | What had happened? |
| 90 | What had he done? |
| 90 | What had he to offer her by comparison with that which the other man might offer? |
| 90 | What had the blacks done to her? |
| 90 | What if their skins were black? |
| 90 | What if these were naked savages? |
| 90 | What need had a European of prowess to protect his mate? |
| 90 | What of the apes you lived with? |
| 90 | What shall we do for a king?" |
| 90 | What strange mystery lay buried in her past? |
| 90 | What thoughts passed through that active brain who may say? |
| 90 | What was his"mess of pottage"to the birthright that the other had preserved? |
| 90 | What was it she had heard? |
| 90 | What was she to do? |
| 90 | What was that? |
| 90 | What was the story that the faded type told of it? |
| 90 | What was their business in the jungle of the Mangani? |
| 90 | What was there to fear in a single she- Tarmangani? |
| 90 | What were his intentions toward her? |
| 90 | What were they to do? |
| 90 | What will he bring us this time, eh? |
| 90 | What wonder then that Meriem loved her Korak? |
| 90 | What would these strangers be like? |
| 90 | Where are they?" |
| 90 | Where had it been taken? |
| 90 | Where had she known him? |
| 90 | Where had she seen that picture before? |
| 90 | Where is it? |
| 90 | Where is she?" |
| 90 | Where is she?" |
| 90 | Where was the grandmother? |
| 90 | Where was the hunter? |
| 90 | While he is gone you can slip up and cut my bonds-- have you a knife?" |
| 90 | Who could have tethered this poor little beast as a lure to Numa? |
| 90 | Who is Korak?" |
| 90 | Who was there who would plead for them? |
| 90 | Who was this white man? |
| 90 | Who were these interlopers? |
| 90 | Why did he fail to do so? |
| 90 | Why did not Korak call out his customary greeting? |
| 90 | Why did the kid not run away? |
| 90 | Why do you perspire now?" |
| 90 | Why had he not long since sprung upon this delicious and defenseless morsel? |
| 90 | Why had it been reproduced in a newspaper? |
| 90 | Why had they not dispatched him where they had found him? |
| 90 | Why not?" |
| 90 | Why should she? |
| 90 | Why were they so quiet? |
| 90 | Will you come?" |
| 90 | With money he might have bought justice; but penniless!--ah, what hope could there be for strangers without money here? |
| 90 | Would he not guess the truth and possibly be already on the march to overtake and punish him? |
| 90 | Would her new friend leave her now? |
| 90 | You see the little motion at either side that is not caused by the wind-- the motion that none of the other grasses have?" |
| 90 | You understand?" |
| 90 | was John Clayton''s first question, and then;"Who did this?" |
| 3475 | Ah, hell, what you givin''us? |
| 3475 | All right,said the man,"what''s the use of asking? |
| 3475 | An ice- box or a hot box? |
| 3475 | And anyhow, when were you made his godfather? |
| 3475 | And just how, may I ask, do you make environment count on the balance- sheet? 3475 And now,"said Compton,"if you are satisfied with the salary, when can you start?" |
| 3475 | And suppose he asks you why? |
| 3475 | And then you went upstairs and found Mr. Compton dead? |
| 3475 | And this enclosure? |
| 3475 | And what else? 3475 And what''s that?" |
| 3475 | And you forged these names? |
| 3475 | Are the police on your trail? |
| 3475 | Are you sure you looked in the right compartment? |
| 3475 | Are you sure,he asked the clerk,"that my replies have n''t been sidetracked somewhere? |
| 3475 | Bince? |
| 3475 | Box cracked? |
| 3475 | But do you know I have not had an opportunity before to congratulate you? 3475 But suppose some one should see us?" |
| 3475 | But what you doin''here? 3475 But where have you ever met him before?" |
| 3475 | But wo n''t he have it in for you? |
| 3475 | But you admit he loaned you one? |
| 3475 | By the way, you do n''t happen to know of a good stenographer, do you? 3475 Can I help you any?" |
| 3475 | Can she see any one? |
| 3475 | Could n''t he do it now? |
| 3475 | Cracking a box? |
| 3475 | Did any one hurt you miss? |
| 3475 | Did he say what it was for? |
| 3475 | Did n''t I see ye flag this guy whin he came in? |
| 3475 | Did n''t he knock you down once for insulting a girl? |
| 3475 | Did n''t you like the job as general manager? |
| 3475 | Did you ever see that before? |
| 3475 | Did you ever see this pistol before? |
| 3475 | Did you ever,said Harriet Holden,"see anything so weird as the way we keep bumping into that stocking- counter young man?" |
| 3475 | Did you? |
| 3475 | Did you? |
| 3475 | Do I have to have experience to be an office- boy? |
| 3475 | Do something devilish? |
| 3475 | Do you dare me? |
| 3475 | Do you expect to continue in this line of work? |
| 3475 | Do you know where Feinheimer''s is? |
| 3475 | Do you know who the biggest backers of that graft were? |
| 3475 | Do you know,said Harriet, after Elizabeth had gone,"she really feels worse over her past attitude toward you than she does over Harold''s death? |
| 3475 | Do you mean,she said,"because it''s my-- because of what I am?" |
| 3475 | Do you still breakfast at Feinheimer''s? |
| 3475 | Do you suppose that I would marry a man whom I did n''t love? |
| 3475 | Do you think Elizabeth guessed what was in your mind? |
| 3475 | Do you want to make some coin? |
| 3475 | Ever see this before? |
| 3475 | Feinheimer can you? |
| 3475 | For whom did you work? |
| 3475 | Friend of yours? |
| 3475 | Goin''to crack a box? |
| 3475 | Got anything else in view? |
| 3475 | Have the men been complaining at all? |
| 3475 | Have you got the goods on him? |
| 3475 | Have you? |
| 3475 | He certainly could,agreed Harriet; and then suddenly:"Why, what''s the matter, Elizabeth? |
| 3475 | He got that information from every man in the shop? |
| 3475 | He is a square guy, is n''t he? |
| 3475 | He was nice- looking, was n''t he? 3475 How are you going to help him?" |
| 3475 | How did that happen? |
| 3475 | How is she? |
| 3475 | How long do you suppose father would keep you after I told him what I know of you? 3475 How many years have you had in the sash, door and blind business?" |
| 3475 | How miny toimes do the capt''in have to be afther isshuin''orrders tellin''you janes to kape out uv dacent places? |
| 3475 | How much do you want? 3475 How much have you?" |
| 3475 | How much money? |
| 3475 | How much of old man Compton''s money did you get tonight? |
| 3475 | How much of your time do you have to put in at your occupation to make a living? |
| 3475 | How much? |
| 3475 | How much? |
| 3475 | How the hell did you know? |
| 3475 | How''d you like a job as one of Brophy''s sparring partners? |
| 3475 | How? |
| 3475 | How? |
| 3475 | I am free now,he said,"with the exception of a little personal business which I can doubtless finish up tomorrow-- suppose I come Thursday?" |
| 3475 | I have been thinking of it,she said;"do you want me to?" |
| 3475 | I have to like you in order to love you, do n''t I? |
| 3475 | I see,said Jimmy;"but do n''t he pay any wages?" |
| 3475 | I wonder what''s the matter with me? |
| 3475 | I wonder,she said as she returned to her room,"if he is going to be like the rest?" |
| 3475 | I wonder,thought Jimmy as he started for home,"if I have gone up a notch in the social scale or down a notch? |
| 3475 | Is Mr. Torrance down yet? |
| 3475 | Is he paying anything at all? |
| 3475 | Is it perfectly proper for young ladies to drive around the streets of a big city alone after dark? |
| 3475 | Is n''t it wonderful,exclaimed Harriet,"what a transformation a few lights make? |
| 3475 | Is she very sick? |
| 3475 | Is that all? |
| 3475 | Is that one of Torrance''s suggestions? |
| 3475 | Is that the usual percentage? |
| 3475 | Is that you, Carl? |
| 3475 | Is that you, Edith? |
| 3475 | Is there something wrong at the plant? |
| 3475 | Is this Feinheimer''s? |
| 3475 | It looks pretty bad for him, do n''t it? 3475 It might be a good thing to have up his sleeve,"replied the girl, and then suddenly,"do you believe in hunches?" |
| 3475 | It''s not that had, is it? |
| 3475 | It''s you, is it? 3475 Jimmy,"she said,"will you stay with me until I go?" |
| 3475 | Jimmy,she whispered,"you are free? |
| 3475 | Just how do you purpose proceeding? |
| 3475 | Just what do you mean by immediately? |
| 3475 | Krovac,he said,"you do n''t like this man Torrance, do you?" |
| 3475 | Like me? |
| 3475 | Lose your job? |
| 3475 | May I see her this evening? |
| 3475 | Meaning? |
| 3475 | Mighty nice of him,thought Jimmy, and then to the nurse:"And the flowers, too? |
| 3475 | Miss anything? |
| 3475 | Now do you recall? |
| 3475 | Now do you recognize it? |
| 3475 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 3475 | Oh, what the hell do we care? |
| 3475 | Oh,said Jimmy,"if I ever want any one to break into a safe, come to you, huh?" |
| 3475 | On Indiana near Eighteenth? |
| 3475 | Or sell stockings? |
| 3475 | Rather unusual, is n''t it? |
| 3475 | She comes every evening? |
| 3475 | So, it''s you again, is it? |
| 3475 | Strong? |
| 3475 | Suppose we go to Feinheimer''s restaurant and see if we ca n''t get that table that I used to eat at when you waited on me? |
| 3475 | Take flowers and cake to him in jail? |
| 3475 | The basement joint on Wells Street? |
| 3475 | Then,said Bince,"I take it that he really has n''t interfered with you much?" |
| 3475 | There what? |
| 3475 | To eat,said Jimmy, and then prompted by the instincts of his earlier training and without appreciable pause:"Wo n''t you take dinner with me?" |
| 3475 | Torrance was there? |
| 3475 | Under what circumstances? |
| 3475 | Want to sit in a little game to- night, Harold? |
| 3475 | Well, Krovac,he said as he came upon the man,"is Torrance interfering with you any now?" |
| 3475 | Well, Mr. Torrance,asked that gentleman,"what can I do for you?" |
| 3475 | Well, O''Donnell, what''s doing? |
| 3475 | Well, what luck? |
| 3475 | Well, who is she? |
| 3475 | Well,inquired the Lizard,"What''s on your mind?" |
| 3475 | Well,said the cracksman,"how''s every little thing?" |
| 3475 | Well,said the girl,"are you going to beat it or are you going to stick around here bothering us all evening? |
| 3475 | Well? |
| 3475 | Well? |
| 3475 | Well? |
| 3475 | Well? |
| 3475 | What are you going to do now? |
| 3475 | What are you going to drink? |
| 3475 | What are you trying to do? |
| 3475 | What did he tell him? |
| 3475 | What did you do with it? |
| 3475 | What do you have to know to be an efficiency expert? |
| 3475 | What do you know about that? |
| 3475 | What do you know about that? |
| 3475 | What do you mean? |
| 3475 | What do you mean? |
| 3475 | What do you mean? |
| 3475 | What do you mean? |
| 3475 | What do you suppose it means? |
| 3475 | What do you think of it? |
| 3475 | What do you think the work would be worth to you? |
| 3475 | What do you want to do? |
| 3475 | What do you want, and how did you know I was in town? |
| 3475 | What do you want? |
| 3475 | What do you want? |
| 3475 | What doing? |
| 3475 | What experience have you had? |
| 3475 | What experience you had? 3475 What fellow?" |
| 3475 | What gets us out so early? 3475 What happened?" |
| 3475 | What is it? |
| 3475 | What is it? |
| 3475 | What is the matter? |
| 3475 | What is there in it? |
| 3475 | What kind of a place you think I run, young man? |
| 3475 | What makes you think so? |
| 3475 | What of it? |
| 3475 | What shall we take? |
| 3475 | What was the amount of the check for the pay- roll for this week, Everett? |
| 3475 | What would you have gotten on this watch of mine? |
| 3475 | What you advertising for? |
| 3475 | What you doin''? |
| 3475 | What you think I hire you for? 3475 What''s all the excitement about?" |
| 3475 | What''s his graft? |
| 3475 | What''s his name? |
| 3475 | What''s new? |
| 3475 | What''s the matter now? 3475 What''s the matter with you tonight, anyway, Harold?" |
| 3475 | What''s the matter with you, Harold? |
| 3475 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 3475 | What''s the matter? |
| 3475 | What, for instance? |
| 3475 | When do I go to work? |
| 3475 | When do I pull this off? |
| 3475 | When this job is finished you would want to go somewhere else, I suppose? |
| 3475 | Where are these papers? |
| 3475 | Where are they? |
| 3475 | Where are you? |
| 3475 | Where you going now? |
| 3475 | Where''s de place? |
| 3475 | Where''s the gat? |
| 3475 | Where''s your room? |
| 3475 | Where,she thought after he had gone,"have I seen that fellow before?" |
| 3475 | Who could there be, then, who might wish to kill him, and what could the motive be? |
| 3475 | Who is going to pay you? |
| 3475 | Who is it? |
| 3475 | Who the hell are you? |
| 3475 | Who? |
| 3475 | Whom? |
| 3475 | Why do n''t you get a position again as a stenographer? |
| 3475 | Why do n''t you try it? |
| 3475 | Why do we need an efficiency expert? 3475 Why not?" |
| 3475 | Why not? |
| 3475 | Why should he be pinched? |
| 3475 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 3475 | Why this spasm of virtue? |
| 3475 | Why, what''s wrong? 3475 Will you tell the jury, please, of any occurrence that you witnessed there that afternoon out of the ordinary?" |
| 3475 | Wo n''t you come up? |
| 3475 | Wo n''t you let me help you? |
| 3475 | Working on the pay- roll? |
| 3475 | Wot t''hell yuh doin''? |
| 3475 | Would you recognize him if you saw him again? |
| 3475 | Yes,replied Jimmy;"do you?" |
| 3475 | You are running into no difficulties then? 3475 You been against it, bo, have n''t you?" |
| 3475 | You called the defendant on the telephone a half or three- quarters of an hour before the police discovered Mr. Compton''s body, did you not? |
| 3475 | You confine yourself,asked Jimmy,"to-- er-- ah-- pocket- picking solely?" |
| 3475 | You do n''t want him pinched? |
| 3475 | You have n''t got much use for him, have you? |
| 3475 | You know the defendant, James Torrance? |
| 3475 | You know this man? |
| 3475 | You live here? |
| 3475 | You mean Mr. Torrance, the defendant? |
| 3475 | You mean that your client is going to pay for my defense? 3475 You mean the pay- roll?" |
| 3475 | You mean there are no such men? |
| 3475 | You never saw it before? |
| 3475 | You really believe it is as bad as that, Harold? |
| 3475 | You refuse to leave, then? |
| 3475 | You say that a man came down from Mr. Compton''s office just before you went up? 3475 You say this is not your pistol?" |
| 3475 | You say you could n''t identify the pistol? |
| 3475 | You want them two new guys that are working in the office croaked, too? |
| 3475 | You were seen in Feinheimer''s with Mr. Bince on March-- Do you recall the object of this meeting? |
| 3475 | You will get it, wo n''t you? |
| 3475 | You wo n''t let me see it then? |
| 3475 | You would n''t do that, Harry? |
| 3475 | You would tell him that? |
| 3475 | You''re sure dat''s all? |
| 3475 | You''re up against it, kid, ai n''t you? |
| 3475 | Your father is a business man? |
| 3475 | Your fri''nd and you? |
| 3475 | And, turning to Jimmy:"How can I ever repay you? |
| 3475 | Bince?" |
| 3475 | But what of it?" |
| 3475 | But why enter into the harrowing details of the ensuing minute and a half? |
| 3475 | Compton?" |
| 3475 | Did you notice how he flushed when he asked you what size?" |
| 3475 | Did you see his face?" |
| 3475 | Do n''t you suppose you could persuade him to take a trip? |
| 3475 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 3475 | Do you see anything about my clothes that indicates efficiency?" |
| 3475 | Do you wish to see him?" |
| 3475 | Does he send those?" |
| 3475 | Elizabeth turned slowly upon her friend,"You do n''t like Harold,"she said;"why is it?" |
| 3475 | Have you a pistol?" |
| 3475 | Have you seen anything of a letter from Mosher?" |
| 3475 | How did you come to know him?" |
| 3475 | How did you do it?" |
| 3475 | How do you account for it?" |
| 3475 | How is your father?" |
| 3475 | I suppose that you have had a great deal of experience along this line?" |
| 3475 | I was wondering if I could n''t drag you out to listen to my troubles?" |
| 3475 | I wonder under what circumstances we see him next?" |
| 3475 | I wonder, Jimmy, how they get that way?" |
| 3475 | Is n''t everything perfectly satisfactory? |
| 3475 | Is there any way in which I can help you?" |
| 3475 | Lizard?" |
| 3475 | Looking for an assistant general manager?" |
| 3475 | Murray?" |
| 3475 | Now that you know that I know you to be an impostor, what do you intend to do?" |
| 3475 | Now, do you get me?" |
| 3475 | Now, what arrangement can we make?" |
| 3475 | Please,"she continued,"just try it for a gamble?" |
| 3475 | Shall I have her call on you?" |
| 3475 | Suppose I was drivin''a milk- wagon, gettin''up at t''ree o''clock in the mornin''and workin''like hell-- how much would I get out of dat? |
| 3475 | Then:"What have you that''s good?" |
| 3475 | To beat up my best customer?" |
| 3475 | Torrance?" |
| 3475 | Torrance?" |
| 3475 | UP OR DOWN? |
| 3475 | What are you doing here anyway?" |
| 3475 | What do you want?" |
| 3475 | What else can you do?" |
| 3475 | What happened after that?" |
| 3475 | What in the world do you suppose his profession is anyway? |
| 3475 | What kind of a job you got?" |
| 3475 | What shall we do?" |
| 3475 | What time was that?" |
| 3475 | What wages do you get?" |
| 3475 | What''s an efficiency expert?" |
| 3475 | What''s his name?" |
| 3475 | What''s the matter with him anyway?" |
| 3475 | When do you expect to start these accountants in?" |
| 3475 | When does he want me?" |
| 3475 | Where in the world did you get this silly idea?" |
| 3475 | Who would ever think of State Street as a fairy- land? |
| 3475 | Who you been with, and how many years?" |
| 3475 | You have n''t got any love for Murray, have you?" |
| 3475 | cried that young lady,"where have you been all this time, and what''s happened to you? |
| 3475 | she asked, and without waiting for an answer,"Why do n''t you work for him?" |
| 1153 | Am I mad? |
| 1153 | Am I to be fed but once a day? |
| 1153 | And Ghek? 1153 And O- Tar heard this?" |
| 1153 | And O- Tar you think will sentence you to death? |
| 1153 | And even if I wished to run away where could I go? 1153 And hers?" |
| 1153 | And how far? |
| 1153 | And if a woman? |
| 1153 | And if all who looked upon him were driven mad, who then was there to perform the last rites or prepare the body of the Jeddak for them? |
| 1153 | And if it had been there how could I have reached it? |
| 1153 | And sit and play with my thumbs until you saw fit to come for me? |
| 1153 | And the rykors, too; they live a long time? |
| 1153 | And this? |
| 1153 | And what are you doing here? |
| 1153 | And what do you before the gates of Manator? |
| 1153 | And what is it to the jed of Manatos who be the prisoners in the pits of his jeddak? |
| 1153 | And what was this plan? |
| 1153 | And where lies Gathol? |
| 1153 | And who are you? |
| 1153 | And who would live a slave in Manator? |
| 1153 | And why are you here, a prisoner? |
| 1153 | And why, Uthia,she added,"do you look thus and smile when you mention the name of Djor Kantos?" |
| 1153 | And you are not afraid to go there again? |
| 1153 | And you mean to say that you came for Tara of Helium only after having lost Olvia Marthis? |
| 1153 | And you never sought to return to your native city? |
| 1153 | And you sat there where you sit now? |
| 1153 | And you trust him? |
| 1153 | And you went not mad? |
| 1153 | And you will go again? |
| 1153 | And you will not fly alone, then? |
| 1153 | And you,he asked,"what manner of thing are you? |
| 1153 | And you? 1153 And you?" |
| 1153 | And your punishment? |
| 1153 | Are all my chieftains cowards and cravens? |
| 1153 | Are all of you the children of Luud? |
| 1153 | Are my father''s guests arriving? |
| 1153 | Are the men of Gathol such boors, then? |
| 1153 | Are these slaves organized? |
| 1153 | Are they all like E- Med, or are some of them like A- Kor, who seemed a brave and chivalrous character? |
| 1153 | Are you better than a good swordsman? |
| 1153 | Are you ready, San Tothis? |
| 1153 | Art a swordsman of repute in Helium? |
| 1153 | Art the people of thy city all fools? |
| 1153 | At what hour does O- Tar intend visiting the chambers of O- Mai? |
| 1153 | Be there only cravens among the chiefs of Manator? |
| 1153 | Be this loyalty? |
| 1153 | Beautiful daughter of Helium,he said,"how may I tell you the thing that I must tell you-- of the dishonor that I have all unwittingly done you? |
| 1153 | But a woman,insisted Tara;"how may a woman win her freedom?" |
| 1153 | But do not the daughters of Barsoom sometimes marry as early as twenty? |
| 1153 | But how can I buy off the others in the game without money? |
| 1153 | But how could I if you were always with me? |
| 1153 | But how may a stranger and a hunted fugitive accomplish this? |
| 1153 | But none ever survives? |
| 1153 | But what of him? |
| 1153 | But what of this impostor? |
| 1153 | But what practice in the art of war has a people which nature has thus protected from attack? |
| 1153 | But what purpose can you serve when that time comes? |
| 1153 | But where lies the danger? |
| 1153 | But why do you do this for a stranger? |
| 1153 | But why should they feel contempt for those who have suffered the misfortune of falling into their hands? |
| 1153 | But your name? |
| 1153 | Could aught be more wonderful? |
| 1153 | Did not I capture her? 1153 Did we not learn as children in the history of our planet that it was once peopled by a friendly, peace- loving race?" |
| 1153 | Did you prepare all the warriors in The Hall of Chiefs? |
| 1153 | Did you see it? |
| 1153 | Did you see the key lying there? |
| 1153 | Did you suppose that we kept the rykor for labor alone? 1153 Do these frightful creatures intend to devour me?" |
| 1153 | Do those who direct the play ever actually take part in it? |
| 1153 | Do you see this thing? |
| 1153 | Find a way to what? |
| 1153 | For what shall we die? |
| 1153 | From what country are you, Turan? |
| 1153 | Hast seen E- Med the dwar? |
| 1153 | Have I denied this? |
| 1153 | Have I not heard? 1153 Have not others disappeared whom O- Tar thought too well beloved for men so near the throne as they?" |
| 1153 | Have you heard aught of him or his intentions? |
| 1153 | Have you heard the news? |
| 1153 | Have you more than Carthoris? |
| 1153 | He has gone? |
| 1153 | Heard you any word of the other? |
| 1153 | Heard you aught of the party that escaped with me from The Field of Jetan-- of Floran, Val Dor, and the others? 1153 Horrible?" |
| 1153 | How could I do less? |
| 1153 | How could I know aught of Helium? |
| 1153 | How did you know it was I? |
| 1153 | How do you do it? |
| 1153 | How do you know he would like my singing? |
| 1153 | How do you know they have not these things? |
| 1153 | How have they changed? 1153 How is that?" |
| 1153 | How know you all these things? |
| 1153 | How long have you been here? |
| 1153 | How should I know? 1153 How should I, a prisoner, know better than my jailer the whereabouts of the key to my fetters?" |
| 1153 | How was Gahan able to enter the throne room garbed in O- Tar''s trappings? |
| 1153 | How, then, through such justice, could a prisoner win his liberty? |
| 1153 | How? |
| 1153 | How? |
| 1153 | I have thought of that,mused A- Kor;"but how much better off would I be? |
| 1153 | I please thee, do I? 1153 I remember; but where is Turan, my warrior? |
| 1153 | If I like a thing he has to like it, for are we not identical-- all of us? |
| 1153 | Is she safe? |
| 1153 | Is there anything there to fill an honest man with fear? |
| 1153 | Is there none? |
| 1153 | It is possible,said the officer;"but what were their names?" |
| 1153 | It is well,replied Gahan;"but where is their Chief, and where the two Princesses?" |
| 1153 | It is within this amphitheater that the justice of Manator is meted, then? |
| 1153 | It was to save me, then? |
| 1153 | It was you in the runway? 1153 It was you, then, old scoundrel?" |
| 1153 | Jed or panthan,she said;"what difference does it make what one''s slave has been?" |
| 1153 | Knew you the woman was ill? |
| 1153 | Know you not that in the veins of this woman flows the blood of ten thousand jeddaks-- that greater than yours is her power in her own land? 1153 Know you not, Tara of Helium,"he countered,"that a panthan has no country? |
| 1153 | Know you not, fair daughter of Helium, that this man you call panthan is Gahan, Jed of Gathol? |
| 1153 | Let us walk over there? |
| 1153 | Lies Gathol close by Manator? |
| 1153 | Men of Manator,he cackled in his thin, shrill voice,"wouldst be ruled by a coward and a liar?" |
| 1153 | Must the jeddak''s messenger parley for the right to deliver his message? |
| 1153 | My jeddak, what shall we do? |
| 1153 | No, no; why should I fear? |
| 1153 | Of apology? |
| 1153 | Of course I shall fly-- does not Tara of Helium always do that which pleases her? |
| 1153 | One can not blame him,she said,"were we not a bit boastful in the pride of our superiority? |
| 1153 | Saw you aught of a warrior pursuing one who carried a woman before him on his thoat? |
| 1153 | Saw you not him who just entered? |
| 1153 | Saw you this warrior enter here a few minutes since? |
| 1153 | Shall he stand with impunity upon the throne of Manator whilst we squabble about our ruler? |
| 1153 | She would do that? |
| 1153 | Speaks the man the truth? 1153 That, and your brave warriors?" |
| 1153 | There are none to impede our progress,urged Gahan,"so why tax the strength of the Princess by needless haste?" |
| 1153 | There is none then to fight for you? |
| 1153 | These were your friends? |
| 1153 | They are coming now, see? |
| 1153 | They captured her then? 1153 They dare?" |
| 1153 | They said that treason? |
| 1153 | They think I am a coward? |
| 1153 | They took her back to O- Tar? |
| 1153 | Think you that I am a man of stone? |
| 1153 | Think you that I play at jetan for you without first knowing something of the stake for which I play? |
| 1153 | This thing dared think that Tara of Helium would mate with him? |
| 1153 | To whom would you deliver it? |
| 1153 | Toward what are we drifting? |
| 1153 | U- Dor, where are those who have knowledge of the powers of this woman? |
| 1153 | U- Thor is a just man and good, then? |
| 1153 | Was it not natural that I should assume that you would expect me, who alone has claimed you for the Dance of Barsoom for at least twelve times past? |
| 1153 | Well? |
| 1153 | Well? |
| 1153 | Were they not captured together? |
| 1153 | What ails you? 1153 What are the games? |
| 1153 | What are you talking about-- why speak thus in riddles to one whose heart is already breaking? |
| 1153 | What banner, then, owns you now? |
| 1153 | What can a single sword accomplish against such odds? |
| 1153 | What cares O- Tar for her fate? |
| 1153 | What chance have you against such power? |
| 1153 | What did he to the warrior I- Zav? |
| 1153 | What do they want? |
| 1153 | What do you here? |
| 1153 | What do you mean? |
| 1153 | What do you mean? |
| 1153 | What do you mean? |
| 1153 | What does this mean, E- Med? |
| 1153 | What foolishness is this? |
| 1153 | What have all the brains of all the kaldanes that have ever lived done to compare with that single idea of a single red man? |
| 1153 | What have you seen? |
| 1153 | What is it? |
| 1153 | What is that noise that you are making? |
| 1153 | What is the matter? |
| 1153 | What is your name? |
| 1153 | What know you? 1153 What manner of creature are you?" |
| 1153 | What manner of creature is the male? |
| 1153 | What may I do for him? |
| 1153 | What mean you, fellow? |
| 1153 | What mean you? 1153 What meanest thou?" |
| 1153 | What means this? |
| 1153 | What other prisoners? |
| 1153 | What say they? |
| 1153 | What shall we see? |
| 1153 | What think you they will do with him? |
| 1153 | What treason is this? |
| 1153 | What were you doing within the borders of Bantoom? |
| 1153 | What would I do without you, and if you were captured how could you collect your reward? |
| 1153 | What-- has O- Tar seen an ulsio and fainted? |
| 1153 | What? |
| 1153 | When have we three failed you in battle or combat? 1153 Where am I?" |
| 1153 | Where are we? |
| 1153 | Where did he go from here? |
| 1153 | Where did you find this rykor with the strange kaldane that can not detach itself? |
| 1153 | Where is Turan, my warrior? |
| 1153 | Where is he then? |
| 1153 | Where is that door? |
| 1153 | Where is the Princess Tara of Helium? |
| 1153 | Where is the man? |
| 1153 | Which way went he who carried the woman before him? |
| 1153 | Who are you? |
| 1153 | Who dares say that he be a friend and companion of the Princess Tara of Helium? |
| 1153 | Who is Luud? 1153 Who is there but knows of the loss of the Princess Tara of Helium?" |
| 1153 | Who knows better than those who placed me here and chained me to a wall? |
| 1153 | Who says that A- Kor is dead? |
| 1153 | Whom do you mean,she cried;"Turan the panthan? |
| 1153 | Whom? |
| 1153 | Why attempt to explain the inexplicable? |
| 1153 | Why did you not come to me with your apprehensions? |
| 1153 | Why does he keep more than one? |
| 1153 | Why not? |
| 1153 | Why not? |
| 1153 | Why should your ears refuse to hear what your eyes but just now did not refuse to see-- and answer? |
| 1153 | Why,he asked, when he had finished it,"did you search for Tara through the spiral runway where we nearly met?" |
| 1153 | Why? |
| 1153 | Will you notify Luud that I am here? |
| 1153 | Would you favor the friend of O- Zar? |
| 1153 | You are Turan,he asked,"friend and companion of these?" |
| 1153 | You are going with him? |
| 1153 | You are not wounded? |
| 1153 | You are of her kind? |
| 1153 | You are the jeddak''s son? |
| 1153 | You are the third foreman of the fields of Luud? |
| 1153 | You called them kaldanes-- what does that mean? |
| 1153 | You come to rescue her? |
| 1153 | You did not guess,she asked,"that it was my lips alone and not my heart that denied you? |
| 1153 | You fight in platinum and diamonds? |
| 1153 | You followed them? 1153 You have seen her?" |
| 1153 | You have served there? |
| 1153 | You heard no screams, nor moans? |
| 1153 | You know the palace thoroughly then? |
| 1153 | You live a long time, or short? |
| 1153 | You mean it will just lie there and think? |
| 1153 | You mean,he asked,"that the ears of a Princess must not listen to words of love from a panthan?" |
| 1153 | You must go? |
| 1153 | You refer to the act of the slave Turan? |
| 1153 | You saw the dead O- Mai; but what heard you that was worse? |
| 1153 | You speak of the young woman who was captured with me? |
| 1153 | You think she is no Corphal, then, I- Gos? |
| 1153 | You thought little then of the Jed of Gathol? |
| 1153 | You were not attacked? |
| 1153 | You would dare thus defile a princess of Helium? |
| 1153 | You would dare? |
| 1153 | You, too, are a kaldane? |
| 1153 | You, too, are from Gathol? |
| 1153 | You, too, read the voiceless message in the air? |
| 1153 | You, too? |
| 1153 | You? |
| 1153 | Your city? |
| 1153 | Your name? |
| 1153 | Your point is well taken; but what shall we do with him? |
| 1153 | After all perhaps the girl was right; what purpose could a great brain serve sealed in the bowels of the earth? |
| 1153 | Ah, was it any wonder that she shuddered? |
| 1153 | And Gahan, Jed of Gathol-- what of him? |
| 1153 | And it was you, then, who moaned and screamed when the chiefs came the day that I stole Tara from you?" |
| 1153 | And now, how may we dispose of this fellow?" |
| 1153 | And that he had no dagger? |
| 1153 | And what if they objected, eh? |
| 1153 | At least she could see the hills and if she could see them might there not come also the opportunity to reach them? |
| 1153 | But how? |
| 1153 | But tell me, what of O- Zar?" |
| 1153 | But to what were they being borne? |
| 1153 | But what could he accomplish should he succeed in reaching the throne room, other than to die with her? |
| 1153 | But what could it have been? |
| 1153 | But what mattered it? |
| 1153 | But what of her? |
| 1153 | But what of that? |
| 1153 | But who tilled the soil? |
| 1153 | But would A- Kor-- could he dare broach the subject? |
| 1153 | Can I trust you?" |
| 1153 | Can it be possible that my eyes speak the truth?" |
| 1153 | Could it be that there were other things more desirable than cold logic and undefiled brain power? |
| 1153 | Could it be that these also thought him one of their own kind? |
| 1153 | Could it be--?" |
| 1153 | Could you teach me to do it?" |
| 1153 | Did not Luud produce the egg from which I hatched?" |
| 1153 | Did not my chiefs go thither and see nothing of him?" |
| 1153 | Did she not flout the great jeddak, heaping abuse upon him? |
| 1153 | Did they speak of him?" |
| 1153 | Did you notice the sealed openings in the room where you saw Luud? |
| 1153 | Did you see him leave this room?" |
| 1153 | Didst note that, any of you? |
| 1153 | Didst thou dare lie, then, to thy dwar?" |
| 1153 | Do reason and logic form any part of your lives?" |
| 1153 | Do you all sing?" |
| 1153 | Do you know aught of the joys of introspection? |
| 1153 | Do you not know what song is?" |
| 1153 | Do you not wish that you were a kaldane?" |
| 1153 | Eh, E- Thas?" |
| 1153 | For how could the proud daughter of The Warlord guess that a simple panthan aspired to her hand and heart? |
| 1153 | From what country? |
| 1153 | Had he, then, served her so futilely after all his efforts? |
| 1153 | Had her world not always bowed in acquiescence to her every wish? |
| 1153 | Had she stumbled upon the secret of its uncanny domination over her will? |
| 1153 | Had the influence of the strange captive woman aught to do with this unrest and dissatisfaction? |
| 1153 | Have our swords been not always among the foremost in defense of your safety and your honor?" |
| 1153 | Have you seen Tara of Helium?" |
| 1153 | He is larger and more gorgeously marked; but otherwise he and I are identical, and why not? |
| 1153 | He lives, then? |
| 1153 | He might kill Luud; but what would that profit him? |
| 1153 | He turned away and looked down upon the valley of his ancestors across which he was slowly drifting, into what unknown world? |
| 1153 | His name would be Luud and all would go on as before, for are we not all alike? |
| 1153 | How and from what form had they evolved? |
| 1153 | How do you do it?" |
| 1153 | How do you explain it, John Carter, Warlord of Mars, or do you try to explain it?" |
| 1153 | How much more could she endure? |
| 1153 | How was he even to find his way from this labyrinth? |
| 1153 | How was he to find her again? |
| 1153 | I ask you, Lan- O, what could they?" |
| 1153 | I shall ask you no questions and then I will not have to give you up, for I will not know to whom you belong, eh? |
| 1153 | If I help you to liberate her, will you take me with you?" |
| 1153 | If he had passed then, so could Gahan pass, for did he not wear the trappings of a Manatorian? |
| 1153 | Is it, then, possible that you of the red race have pleasure in thought? |
| 1153 | Is she safe?" |
| 1153 | Is the son of Haja a prisoner in thy pits, O- Tar?" |
| 1153 | May I dare to say, Tara of Helium, that I am hoping for the day when you will visit Gathol that my people may see one who is really beautiful?" |
| 1153 | Must I command one to go and fetch them?" |
| 1153 | Must she follow it there, too? |
| 1153 | O- Tar alone may punish me, and what cares O- Tar for the life of a eunuch? |
| 1153 | O- Tar, where is the dagger that you carried into the chamber of O- Mai? |
| 1153 | Of what concern to us the happenings in that solemn chamber of the dead? |
| 1153 | Or were his eyes playing some ghastly joke upon him? |
| 1153 | She could see both food and water within the enclosure; but would she dare enter even should she find means of ingress? |
| 1153 | She is in danger?" |
| 1153 | So this was the secret of the seeming mystery? |
| 1153 | Tell me, is he here in Manator unharmed?" |
| 1153 | Tell me, padwar, have you heard aught of him?" |
| 1153 | Tell me, who are most bitter against me? |
| 1153 | That--"he pointed at Ghek--"can it fight?" |
| 1153 | The banths gave little evidence of relinquishing hope of her, and even if they wandered out of sight would she dare risk the attempt? |
| 1153 | The very first night the banths would get me, would they not?" |
| 1153 | There was only one other to whom she might hope to look-- Turan the panthan; but where was he? |
| 1153 | They tricked me neatly and have taken me without exposing themselves to a scratch; but for what purpose?" |
| 1153 | Think you that I can pass through a locked door of skeel?" |
| 1153 | Think you with impunity to threaten your jeddak-- to question his right to punish traitors and instigators of treason? |
| 1153 | Traveling with the storm she was safe, but where was it bearing her? |
| 1153 | Was he nursing thoughts of anger, of hate, of revenge? |
| 1153 | Was she angry with Djor Kantos? |
| 1153 | Was well balanced imperfection more to be sought after then, than the high development of a single characteristic? |
| 1153 | What ailed the Black Chief? |
| 1153 | What became of Ghek?" |
| 1153 | What better may I do than serve them faithfully? |
| 1153 | What could two poor prisoners know of the whereabouts of their noble jailer? |
| 1153 | What do you here in the pits of O- Tar?" |
| 1153 | What do you mean?" |
| 1153 | What had she done to deserve so cruel a fate? |
| 1153 | What has changed them?" |
| 1153 | What heard and saw you?" |
| 1153 | What horror was this that he was witnessing? |
| 1153 | What if they objected? |
| 1153 | What is your answer?" |
| 1153 | What manner of creatures were these? |
| 1153 | What miracle of fate had sent him to her? |
| 1153 | What new and nameless horror lay concealed in that hidden chamber? |
| 1153 | What now would be her fate-- starving before a hostile city with only an inhuman kaldane for company? |
| 1153 | What of them?" |
| 1153 | What prey found they in this little valley? |
| 1153 | What say you to such an honor?" |
| 1153 | What say you?" |
| 1153 | What should he do? |
| 1153 | What was it? |
| 1153 | What was that? |
| 1153 | What were these elements that they dared to thwart her? |
| 1153 | What word have you to say in refutation of the charge?" |
| 1153 | What would the spiderman do in this emergency? |
| 1153 | What, indeed, could he accomplish now to save her? |
| 1153 | Where and when shall we meet? |
| 1153 | Where is he? |
| 1153 | Where is she? |
| 1153 | Where is she?" |
| 1153 | Where is the key, creature?" |
| 1153 | Where shall I see you again, and when? |
| 1153 | Where was he? |
| 1153 | Who are you? |
| 1153 | Who kept and fed these unhappy things, and for what purpose? |
| 1153 | Who may define it-- that inherent chivalry that renders certain men the natural protectors of women? |
| 1153 | Why are you in Manator?" |
| 1153 | Why had he left her? |
| 1153 | Why pit your puny blade against their mighty ones when there should lie in your great brain the means to outwit them?" |
| 1153 | Why should I protect the people of another jeddak? |
| 1153 | Why then should you persecute us? |
| 1153 | Will he attend next year? |
| 1153 | Will not that be fine, eh?" |
| 1153 | Would Turan''s promised succor come too late? |
| 1153 | Would the fight never end? |
| 1153 | Would the game be called a draw after all? |
| 1153 | Would you like to hear her story?" |
| 1153 | You have seen them?" |
| 1153 | You said''companions''--there are others of your party then?" |
| 1153 | Your name, what may it be?" |
| 1153 | and you?" |
| 1153 | cried Tara of Helium;"that two strangers who have not wronged you shall be sentenced without trial? |
| 1153 | exclaimed the keeper,"and now in what game would you enter?" |
| 1153 | he asked;"and why?" |
| 1153 | he said;"but tell me, what has transpired since they took you away?" |
| 1153 | is it not fine?" |
| 1153 | it has not been opened-- but where is the key? |
| 1153 | remained the one irreducible defense against despair? |
| 1153 | she asked, and,"Where is Uthia?" |
| 1153 | she cried, imperiously, for was she not a princess of Helium? |
| 1153 | she cried,"was it not the will of A- Kor that this woman be not disturbed?" |
| 1153 | what ails thee?" |